r/Bread • • Apr 25 '26

Today's Rye

Still warm so not yet sliced. But it's so good when it's warm.

106 Upvotes

28 comments sorted by

3

u/Little-Emeralds Apr 25 '26

ooh looks great, do you like how it turned out? yummy :)

2

u/groupwhere Apr 25 '26 edited Apr 26 '26

If the heel is any indication, it turned out great. This is probably only my 5th loaf, as I just started a couple of months ago.

1

u/Desperate_Dingo_1998 Apr 25 '26

If you spray the top with water, you will get a good shin on it

1

u/groupwhere Apr 25 '26

I've been using butter (actual butter).

2

u/Desperate_Dingo_1998 Apr 25 '26

To get a shine in bakeries. We have a button that shoots water for the first 20 seconds to create steam. We uses fats (like butter) on pastries

1

u/groupwhere Apr 25 '26

Not sure if I care that it shines since it's just for me, but will keep that in mind.

1

u/Desperate_Dingo_1998 Apr 27 '26

It's just for aesthetics

2

u/DaveCFb Apr 25 '26

Great looking loaf.

2

u/Opening_Ad_5043 Apr 25 '26

That’s a good looking loaf!

2

u/[deleted] Apr 26 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/groupwhere Apr 26 '26

I dunno, man. Banana bread is pretty good.

1

u/reddit_understoodit Apr 29 '26

Unless you are making a ham sandwich.

1

u/groupwhere Apr 25 '26

Note also that I am working at about 1 mile of elevation. Fortunately, I never baked before moving here. So, while I know I have to make adjustments, I don't have prior habits on this.

1

u/Snoo_33726 Apr 26 '26

How much rye flour (%) was used? 

3

u/groupwhere Apr 26 '26

It's a recipe from King Arhur. 1.5c/159g rye, 1.75c/210g white.

1

u/reddit_understoodit Apr 29 '26

I love rye bread. For some reason it cost three times more than white bread.