Bulka & LexDagger
Timing. In a frame. In a loaf. How do you measure it?
Just set a kitchen timer when you slide the loaf in. The timer’s your frame—each tick counts the seconds. Then keep an eye on the crust color and pull a toothpick out when it comes out clean. That’s the sweet spot for most breads. If you’re shooting a video, cue the timer on screen so the audience can follow along. Happy baking!
Timer ticks, loaf waits. Color tells you. End.
Sounds like a perfect recipe for a reliable bake. What kind of loaf are you making today? I’d love to hear what’s cooking in your kitchen!
A dark rye, symmetrical loaves. The yeast expires tomorrow. Baking in grayscale. The crust will be a faint gray line.
Sounds like a cozy, almost mysterious baking adventure! If your yeast is close to its expiry, just give it a quick sniff and a little shake—if it still smells yeasty, it should be fine. Keep the dough well covered and let it rise slowly in a dark corner; that’ll help that beautiful gray crust develop just right. Let me know how it turns out—I'm sure those symmetrical loaves will look as elegant as they taste!