¼ teaspoon instant yeast
1¼ teaspoons salt
1 5/8 cups water
Cornmeal or wheat bran as needed.
1. In a large bowl combine flour, yeast and salt. Add 1 5/8 cups water, and stir until blended; dough will be shaggy and sticky. Cover bowl with plastic wrap. Let dough rest at least 12 hours, preferably about 18, at warm room temperature, about 70 degrees.
2. Dough is ready when its surface is dotted with bubbles. Lightly flour a work surface and place dough on it; sprinkle it with a little more flour and fold it over on itself once or twice. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and let rest about 15 minutes.
3. Using just enough flour to keep dough from sticking to work surface or to your fingers, gently and quickly shape dough into a ball. Generously coat a cotton towel (not terry cloth) with flour, wheat bran or cornmeal; put dough seam side down on towel and dust with more flour, bran or cornmeal. Cover with another cotton towel and let rise for about 2 hours. When it is ready, dough will be more than double in size and will not readily spring back when poked with a finger.
4. At least a half-hour before dough is ready, heat oven to 450 degrees. Put a 6- to 8-quart heavy covered pot (cast iron, enamel, Pyrex or ceramic) in oven as it heats. When dough is ready, carefully remove pot from oven. Slide your hand under towel and turn dough over into pot, seam side up; it may look like a mess, but that is O.K. Shake pan once or twice if dough is unevenly distributed; it will straighten out as it bakes. Cover with lid and bake 30 minutes, then remove lid and bake another 15 to 30 minutes, until loaf is beautifully browned. Cool on a rack.
Yield: One 1½-pound loaf.
See the video here.

19 comments:
This recipe was in my newspaper also. It is intriguing because it looks so easy. Kneading isn't really a problem with a KitchenAid mixer, but I think I'll give this one a try.
Letting it sit for so many hours should add some fermented flavor to the taste also???
is this recipe right? 1/4 tsp yeast? Shouldn't it be 2 1/4 tsp ?
Yes, the very long rise time give that tiny amount of yeast all it needs. A delicious loaf, crunchy on the outside, moist on the inside.
I made my first loaf of no knead bread last week following a similar recipe from Cook's illustrated, preheating my caste iron pot to 500° for 30 minutes. Pulled the pot out, it was smoking since I had oiled it the last time I used it several months ago. I lifted the lid with a silicon potholder and checked the underside to make sure there was nothing else causing the smoke. The lid flipped down and burned the back side of my thumb. Nice inch long second degree burn, but the bread was great.
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wery nice
Thank YOu Thank YOu
wery nice thank you aluminyum treyler
treyler
Keyer Çelik A.Ş.
1993'den beri Çıpa Marka Şerit Testere Üretici Firma Tel:0212 664 22 00
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looks like some spammers got hold of your account, but I hope not!
Anyway, to answer Mary Ann's question:
"Letting it sit for so many hours should add some fermented flavor to the taste also???"
The technique given is called a "sponge" bread. The longer a dough is allowed to rise, the more time the protein strands have to develop properly and completely. This not only makes for an extremely tender, delicious bread, but the nutrition value is greatly increased. A long rise-time also makes bread MUCH less likely to mold too quickly, AND (best of all) - it just plain tastes better than a fast-risen yeast bread. Totally awesome!
Forgot to say:
A long rise-time will not introduce a sour-dough flavor. That usually takes several days, rather than 12 to 18 hours.
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