mvpvef.blogg.se - Scoring knife bread

Some lames required fussy, finicky, or slightly risky tinkering to attach the blade we liked models that made the process simple, quick, and safe.

Easy Blade Attachment/Removal: Because a lame’s blade is incredibly sharp, we prefer to handle it as little as possible when attaching it to or removing it from the holder, the better to avoid cutting ourselves.

We tested a variety of lames on different types of bread doughs to see which features mattered. This particular type of razor blade is much thinner and sharper than any other blade you might use, so it slices through sticky dough far more nimbly, dragging less and creating cleaner, more well-defined lines. The word “lame” (pronounced lahm) means blade in French, and indeed, a lame is basically a razor blade attached to a holder. But if you bake a lot of bread, it’s worth getting a dedicated tool called a lame, which can make the task easier and the results better-looking.

You can score dough using any sharp blade a paring or even utility knife will do. But scoring is also decorative: Cutting lines, patterns, or shapes in the dough will give your finished loaf an attractive, professional-quality look. If you don’t score your dough, the loaf will develop odd ruptures and blowouts as the moisture inside it heats up. Scoring is first and foremost functional: It allows your bread to expand properly, in a predetermined way, as it bakes. When you’re making crusty white or sourdough bread, it’s important to score, or cut, the dough before baking. It’s a little tricky to attach and remove blades on this lame, but it provides unparalleled control for the most detailed designs. For the most intricate scoring, we also love the Wire Monkey UFO Bread Journey. Best of all, it can be adjusted so that the blade is either curved or straight, making it a great option for both simple and complex scoring alike. It’s a cinch to configure and can be held comfortably in different ways. Our all-around favorite lame is the Baker of Seville Artisan Bread Lame. They also make it easy to attach and remove blades. Materials: This UFO is made of solid American black walnut and stainless steel hardware.The best lames score bread dough nicely and are easy to use and grip in different ways. Oil seepage onto the packaging envelope will occur, and is normal. Instead, they are soaked in our fractionated coconut oil prior to packaging, to prevent them from drying out. No chemicals are used to treat our wooden lames.

One Astra platinum coated double edge razor blade included it is wrapped in paper inside the lame when you receive it. See the accessories section and pick yourself up a bottle of our fractionated coconut oil and wooden brass wire brush for easy maintenance and clean up-and an upcycled leather holster for storage! No more lost blades (if you are a blade holder, you know what I'm talking about). Blade is easily stored inside for safety. Here are some of the benefits of the UFO Lame: We believe in fair wages, using no plastics or harsh chemicals and giving back to the baking community. You can learn more about them here!Īll UFOs are made in our family owned small shop in Fairfield, Connecticut USA. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of these UFOs goes to The Real Bread Campaign to help with their mission: flour, water, salt! Well, that's oversimplifying a lot. This version of the UFO lame is engraved with The Real Bread Campaign's logo.