![]() Note: The gluten window test is the key to understanding if the flour has been hydrated enough. The dough will start sticky but will become smoother on the outside.Īfter the 8-10 minutes, test for gluten development by cutting off a small piece of the dough and stretching it very thin to see if it is slightly translucent before tearing. Repeat the slap and fold for about 8-10 minutes until the dough starts to feel more elastic, stretch further without tearing. Lift up the side closest to you and fold it the dough over. Once rested, perform a slap and fold by picking the dough up and forcefully slapping it on the counter. Note: Resting will allow the flour to start hydrating all on its own, and make the dough a little bit easier to work with when we start stretching and folding Cover with plastic wrap and let rest for 15 minutes. Once the yeast is proofed, pour in the mixture and vigorously mix the dough with your hands until no dry flour remains in the bowl and a cohesive mass forms, about 2 minutes. Meanwhile, add the flour, olive oil, and salt to a large mixing bowl. If there is no foam surface or little bubbles the yeast is likely dead and should be discarded for new yeast. Note: Proofing is done to test the viability of the yeast. Let stand for 5 minutes until a light foam surfaces and little bubbles are visible. ![]() Add the yeast to the warm water along with a spoonful of the flour. ![]()
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