• qyron@sopuli.xyz
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    1 month ago

    The bread is “cheesed”.

    There was too much water and too hot when the dough was mixed - flour appears to be cooked, like choux pastry - which implies the yeast died instantly and never leavened the bread.

    Then there as a failed attempt to rescue the dough by addind more flour. There is a tentative crumb texture along the cut area.

    And finally, the oven was too cold. Or, even worst, the bread was put in the oven at a low temperature or while it was heating to force the dough to rise.

    That bread, and we are being very generous by refering to it as such, is dangerous to eat atop being an obvious disappointment. A bit of heart burn, if they were lucky, serious diarrhoea if not.

    • kryptonianCodeMonkey@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      If it gets cooked above 165, what is the actual danger in eating it? Apart from… being a choking hazard from being probably a horrible texture, I mean. Why would you get heartburn or diarrhea from flour, water, and dead yeast that’s been baked to high temps?

      • qyron@sopuli.xyz
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        1 month ago

        The dough does not look, in any way, throughrouly cooked. Enough to have pockets in it where either living or dead yeast is deposited. That is enough to disturb your digestion, either by off-setting the pH in the stomach or by disturbing the intestinal bioma. That was why I said what I said.

    • m0darn@lemmy.ca
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      1 month ago

      All I can say is that it had all the ingredients we gave you.

      What more can you ask!?

      I had to pause for a cackle

  • benderbeerman@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Wow, y’all are ruthless (i wonder where Ruth went!)

    My first 2 or 3 loaves ever kinda looked a bit like this way back when I first started too.

    Failure or the first step to success. Otherwise, it’s just luck.

    • chiliedogg@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      The thing that improved my baking more than anything else was to start measuring by weight instead of volume. It’s more precise since you don’t have to worry about how compacted something is, and you can also just pour ingredients directly into a bowl with a scale instead of having to pull out and then clean 7 types of measuring cup.

      If the recipe calls for X cups of flour, just use a chart to convert that to weight. I even have a scale (forget the name) with Bluetooth on it where I can save recipes to my phone and as I add ingredients it fills up little bars and dings when to stop and move to the next ingredient.

    • CultLeader4Hire@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      I’ve never made anything like this and I’m still very new at baking, this is a bread catastrophe. This is like someone glanced at a recipe once and called it done

      • benderbeerman@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Get good, kid… you can’t even legally call yourself a baker until you’ve cooked up a couple Frisbees that would be considered lethal weapons in Australia

      • Corkyskog@sh.itjust.works
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        29 days ago

        Seriously. I thought it was bad when us guys in homec used a tablespoon of baking soda instead if a teaspoon in our cake… That cake was way more edible than whatever this image is.

  • America@sh.itjust.works
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    1 month ago

    If anyone actually has this happen, it’s your yeast being given too little time. Unrisen bread needs to be thin. Very thin. Like 3 crackers thick, tops.

    As an aside, make crackers. You won’t regret it

  • mavu@discuss.tchncs.de
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    1 month ago

    Now, lets not be hasty here, they might have just invented the future of eco friendly building materials!

  • hOrni@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Seems fine to me. OP just needs to dress it up a bit. Put it on a nice plate, throw an olive on there and chefs kiss.