International School of Baking:  Marda Stoliar and Associates, consulting, Culinary arts school – professional training for baking European breads and pastries and complete bakery start-up    

Scottish Shortbreat Cookies 

News, Recipe and Tip for 1/17/2011
Scottish Shortbread Cookies

 

 

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January 17, 2011

News, Recipes and Tips from the ISB
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Whats's in This Issue?
Scottish Shortbread
Baking Tip
New on Our Web Site
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Greetings Baking Enthusiast:
 
The International School of Baking is busy prepring great recipes for the new year. In this issue we are pleased to provide our recipe for Scottish Shortbread Cookies, a real favorite among all of our students over the years. This rich, buttery cookie is one your entire family and friends will enjoy.  You'll find it hard to keep the cookie jar full!
 
Now, for some very exciting news.  We now have a brand new mobile web site that was designed specifically for your your mobile phone.  It works on iPhone as well as on Android phones.  Pull out your phone and take a look at it.  We'd love your feedback.  CLICK HERE  Or, just visit our main web site http://www.schoolofbaking.com using your phone and you will automatically be redirected to the new mobile web site. 

There are more changes coming over the next few months.  We'll be linking this newsletter and our mobile web site together as well as providing updates on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.  Watch for it . . . coming soon.

Sincerely,
 

Marda Stoliar, Director
International School of Baking

 Scottish Shortbread Cookies
SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD COOKIE
One of the ISB's Favorite Recipes
Baking Tips

 

When a "Artisan Type" crusty bread is desired, use a lower protein flour such as one with  11.5 to 12.5% protein content.  The lower the protein content the lower the moisture absorption rate of the flour, thus thicker crust results.  When the baking time is completed, open oven door, turn off oven and "harden off" the crust for 5 to 10 minutes before removing bread from oven. If a thin delicate crust is called for such as the delicate brioche or challah, use a stronger protein flour, 13.5 to 15% since the stronger the flour the higher the absorption rate the thinner the crust, an adjustment on the level of liquid must be made upward.

New on our Web Site
The following pages have recently been added to our web site:

In addition, we have updated our web site with new photos on many of the pages.  Take time to visit and see what is new.

Ask Marda
 
If you have a baking question that you would like Marda to answer.  Send them to her and she'll answer them here and we also post the questions and answers on the web site.  CLICK HERE
 
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