3 hr 0 min
3 hr 0 min
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In 1837, a man named August Zang moved from Vienna to Paris. Around 1838, he opened a Viennese bakery, introducing to Paris the use of the Austrian steam oven for baking bread. Some believe that his bakery was also the first to introduce Viennese style bread. While a classic french Baguette is made with poolish (pre-ferment) and the process takes few hours, the Baguette Viennoise is a quicker enriched bread. The dough is shaped like a baguette and that’s where its name comes from. Before the last proofing of these beautiful baguettes, we will brush them twice and score them with many cuts. As a result, the baguettes will proof into the cuts and this is where it get its identical look. Don’t expect it to be crusty and airy like a french baguette. Expect quite the opposite! It is a rich cloud that will draw a crowd. Guaranteed. YASSS.
Bowl
Baking tray
Parchment paper
Bench knife
Scale
Brush
Bread lame
In a stand mixer’s bowl, add the milk, yeast, and sugar. Stir well.
Add the flour and the salt. Set the mixer at the lowest speed.
Knead for 2-3 min, until all the ingredients incorporated into the dough, then add the butter.
Keep kneading at the second-lowest speed for another 8 min, until the dough is elastic and beautiful.
Round the dough and place it in a greased bowl, covered with a towel, until doubled in size.
Punch the dough, and divide it into 100 gr pieces.
Round each piece to a little tight ball and let them rest for 15 min, covered with a towel.
Flatten each ball to a pita shape, then roll the dough on itself to create a strand shape.
Place the shaped baguettes on a baking sheet.
Brush the shaped baguettes twice with egg, milk, and salt.
Score with a blade many cuts before you let the dough to proof.
Cover with a towel and let them proof for another 45-60 minutes.
In the meantime, preheat the oven to 430°F or 220°C.
Bake the baguettes for 20 minutes.
YASSS!
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