A cool guide to types of glazes, before and after baking

30 points · 11 comments · view on lemmy.world

11 Comments

girl@lemm.ee · 3 pts · 2y (9 replies)

Looks cool but I can barely read it, got a higher quality version you can upload?

zoe@infosec.pub · 3 pts · 2y (2 replies)

hope its better now. used an ai upscaler to make it a bit clearer

girl@lemm.ee · 2 pts · 2y (1 reply)

It is much better, thank you!

zoe@infosec.pub · 1 pts · 2y

in fact, thank @jonc211@programming.dev for the better image! nonethless, u'r welcome anytime :)

zoe@infosec.pub · 1 pts · 2y (5 replies)

i just rechecked and sadly no, its the original resolution. might delete this post if i didn't find a better resolution like on pinterest or something cause this is basically a reddit repost..

jonc211@programming.dev · 9 pts · 2y (4 replies)

As luck would have it, I own the book that this is from. Here's a higher resolution photo of that page.

Actually, maybe not that much higher. Looks like the uploaded version is lower resolution 😕

LanMandragondeez@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 2y (2 replies)

What book is this? Does it have more of these types of guides throughout?

jonc211@programming.dev · 4 pts · 2y (1 reply)

This is the book: https://www.dk.com/uk/book/9781409352723-bread/

It has a few more guides to various things. The link shows what it has for some types of flours.

LanMandragondeez@sh.itjust.works · 1 pts · 2y

Very nice — thanks!

zoe@infosec.pub · 1 pts · 2y

post edited. thank you :)

steventhedev@lemmy.world · 0 pts · 2y

I've had best results from egg mixed with buttermilk. It makes the wash a tiny bit easier to apply, and if you don't overdo it adds a tiny bit of tang to the crust where it builds up in the creases (for challah or pastries). For sweet pastries I use egg and milk to avoid the acidity.