Product Description
One set meet all your need! Oval and round proofing baskets allow you to make different shapes of bread simultaneously. Quality and functional baking tools for you to finish the baking process. Perfect for beginner or professional baker to make beautiful and tasty bread.
Features
Our Bannetons made from natural Indonesian rattan cane and lined wicker ones work by creating a slightly humid micro-climate between the dough and the banneton during proofing. As the dough dries it creates a skin, and this is what makes a superb traditional crust on artisan bread.
Natural Indonesian Rattan CaneOur baskets are made of Indonesian natural rattan, wicking moisture better from dough surface and gives the bread good crust and patterns. |
Handmade with Wonderful WorkmanshipEvery basket is meticulous handcrafted with no chemicals and dyes, smooth and no splinter. Removes and releases dough easily onto a oven tray or parchment paper. |
Washable Linen LinerBoth the oval and round basket comes with a linen liner for a smooth dough shape and carving beautiful patterns. Easier basket cleaning if using the liner. |
Bread Lame with Replaceable BladesMaking beautiful patterns with our premium bread lame, it can easily slash the dough. Since you’re only cutting with one corner of the blade at a time and the blade can easily be rotated, you get maximum life out of each blade. |
Stainless Steel Dough ScraperThe stainless steel dough scraper with wood handle is very solid and stury, helps you chop the dough and clean the surface easier. |
Silicone Basting BrushThe soft and flexible silicone basting brush is suitable for delicately sprinkling flour on the dough without dragging the dough. You can also use it to clean the basket when finished. |
Step 1Flour the basket generously (sift flour directly over top of it and rub some into the coils—too little flour and your dough might stick or the markings may not be visible). If you just want the shape benefits without the distinctive markings, line the basket with a floured tea towel. |
Step 2Plop your shaped dough in the banneton, nice side down. Give it some breathing room (that is, cover in the linen liner or a tea towel and leave it alone) while it takes the second rise. |
Step 3Flip the dough out of its cozy-basket-home and onto whatever implement you'll use to transfer it to the oven tray or a piece of parchment paper. Notice! Please don't put the basket into the oven! |
Step 4Make slashes and beautiful patterns on the dough using the bread lame we provide so that the steam can escape from the bread in a controlled manner. Bake as directed in the recipe (or as you prefer! I like to use a preheated Dutch oven). |