¡Bienvenido, Scoolilover!

Scoolinary Forums Ask a question Loaf shaping for brioche

Tagged: 

  • Cary B

    Member
    January 6, 2024 at 13:16

    Larger tin?

    That’s all I can think of at the moment.

    Cut your yeast maybe.

  • Sussan ScoolinaryTeam

    Administrator
    January 6, 2024 at 14:08

    Hi @christopher-balden

    Do you mean that your brioche grows too much?

    • Christopher Balden

      Member
      January 6, 2024 at 17:00

      I’m mostly concerned that it is bursting out through the crust like it’s cooking outside to fast so it doesn’t expand enough

  • Sussan ScoolinaryTeam

    Administrator
    January 7, 2024 at 01:49

    Hi Christopher

    It could be that the oven heat is too strong or it could be some fermentation issue that causes it to rise too quickly and cook uncontrollably.

    We will wait for the opinion of other experienced colleagues so that they can help you with your query.

    Greetings.

    • Christopher Balden

      Member
      January 7, 2024 at 03:28

      Thank you for your input

      • Sol Damiani

        Administrator
        January 9, 2024 at 14:27

        Hi @christopher-balden

        I’ll bring to this thread @mandie-lowe @sumantsharma1993gmail-com & @orsolya-csernak to see if they have any suggestion.

        Be so Welcome to our Community!☺ I hope you feel totally at home. Where are you from? I’m Sol from Buenos Aires and I’m the Community Builder.

        In the meantime, feel free to share photos of what you’re working on in our feed. We absolutely love seeing your creative process. We enoy it so much we’ve created an award; the #ScooliStar. If your pic gets one, we’ll upload it on our Instagram stories and add it to our highlights.

        You are invited to join our challenges as well: We launch one every two weeks, and you may win some wonderful prizes.

        Take care and we hope to see you around often!

        • Christopher Balden

          Member
          January 9, 2024 at 14:44

          Hello Sol, I’m living in Michigan in the USA. I’m so excited to work with such a dynamic group of chefs. It has always been my dream to own my own bakery and provide high quality baked goods to my community. I went to a local community College to begin my culinary degree but raising a family abs working full time has made it difficult to complete the degree.

          • Sol Damiani

            Administrator
            January 9, 2024 at 17:06

            I love reading about passion @christopher-balden It’s hard but I’m sure you’ll be able to manage it some way or another.

            Wishing you the best!

            Please tell us if @sumantsharma1993gmail-com ‘s answer shed light on the matter. Thanks Sumant 🙌

  • sumant sharma

    Member
    January 9, 2024 at 15:57

    Hi Christopher, happy new year.

    So first of all make sure you have given the enough time to proof the loaf, if the loaf is not properly proved then it gets the heat and the incomplete cycle of proofing gets a quick action through heat and they got burst.

    So let them raise or proof properly.

    Second the placement of the loaf- make sure you folding the dough properly and keep the seam underneath, because of high fat content the seam gets open after proofing because of the internal air pressure, so always keep the seam underneath.

    Third your baking tins should be clean they should not sticky other wise the dough gets stuck to it and does not raise freely.

    Thanks.

    • Christopher Balden

      Member
      January 9, 2024 at 18:23

      I feel like the longer I give it the worse it is sometimes this is in a proof box set to about 90f with about 70% humidity I have been giving it about 1.5hrs to proof before baking in a rotating oven at 350 for about 28 minutes

    • Sussan ScoolinaryTeam

      Administrator
      January 9, 2024 at 20:09

      Hi @sumantsharma1993gmail-com

      Thank you for the information you provide to our colleague’s query.

      Greetings.

  • sumant sharma

    Member
    January 9, 2024 at 16:00

    As I can see your brioche they seems like, the seam was in the side and they opened up while baking.

    • Christopher Balden

      Member
      January 9, 2024 at 17:07

      I verify every loaf is seam side down the breach always happens on the top side like in the spiral shape.

Log in to reply.

Welcome to Scoolinary!

If you’re passionate about gastronomy, here’s something you’ll really love.

Join Scoolinary

or

Already a member? Sign in

Nice to see you again at Scoolinary!

Login to access to your account

Access to your account

Don’t have an account? Sign up