Bread scoring

Let's talk about the health benefits of sourdough! While I love everything about the sourdough process, the pretty loaves and the yummy taste, did you know that sourdough actually has incredible health benefits? Read to find out more about how sourdough impacts our overall health!

Want to have beautiful sourdough loaves? Read this easy to follow guide for how to score sourdough bread for beginners!

Klola • Sourdough_Proven on Instagram: "Bread therapy. It is so satisfying, I could do this for hours. This is the 80/20 formula bread, I thought I was recording the bread after baking it, but I realized after the bread was almost gone, that my phone ran out of storage and never captured it. My bad🙄. Details: 400g bread flour 100g whole wheat @onedegreeorganics 375g water (75%) 100g sourdough 10g salt 6h bulk, 16g cold proof, transfer to the fridge during oven pre heating, then score and…

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Scoring your sourdough bread with a bread lame can be a work of art, but it's also essential to the baking process! Slashing the dough with a sharp razor after the final proof allows the dough to expand in the oven, and let the gasses release. This post shares my top 7 tips for scoring bread with ease, so that the cuts are smooth rather than ragged, and you can create the beautiful loaf of sourdough that you were hoping for.

Daniel Larsson on Instagram: "The act of scoring sourdough is like the moment before a kiss – full of anticipation and tenderness, where a simple touch can create something beautiful and profound. 💋 Signed: A cheesy bread romantic. #BreadScoring #ArtisanBread #SourdoughLove #BreadArt #CrustyLoaf #BakingJoy #Aourdough"

One of my favorite parts of baking bread is scoring. It’s like a baker’s signature — a special touch showing the loaf was made with love by hand. But it goes beyond just looks — proper scoring controls the way bread expands in the oven. Basically, you’re creating weak spots in the dough where the […]

Decided to go back to basics with this loaf. I wish I had taken a video or picture of what it looked like before baking because I find that one of the rookie mistakes people make when trying to score the wheat stalk pattern is that they score the leaves too far apart from each other and at too orthogonal an angle. It’s tricky because when you just see the finished product like this it looks like the leaves are at a 45° angle to the stalk, but to get them to open up like this, you actually…