
Is this loaf of bread -- deliciously domed, fabulously textured, stunningly browned -- not absolutely gorgeous?!?!
The funny thing is, it was baked in a wok.
Lindsay, who blogs over on Chopstick Beaten Eggs, had a recipe for bread from her boyfriend's chemistry professor. They were excited to try it, but didn't have an enamel cast iron pan in which to bake it. Being the innovative students they are, the two used the closest thing they had to cast iron - the wok. Given that this was something done as improvisation, I think it might be a good method to use going forward for the beautiful round loaf it produces!

Broke Stars: 11 Celebrities Who Went Bankrupt
Adele Five-Year Break? Singer Plans to Focus on Relationship, Write 'Happy Record'
Social Security Is Failing Even Faster Than We Thought
Man Says Starbucks Discriminated Against Him Because He Has Half An Arm
Chris Brown, Grammys 2012: Embattled Singer Slams Critics
Ford's clever Sports Illustrated Swimsuit ad features phantom model
Trace Adkins Reunites With College Crush, 30 Years Later
Van Gogh's Starry Night modded into beautiful interactive light and sound show (video)
'Hooker Teacher' Forced To Resign, Now Can't Find Work
3 Economic Misconceptions That Need to Die
Lauren Scruggs Goes On Ski Vacation












4-15-2007 @9:23PM Lindsay said... thanks for the feature, sarah!
Reply
4-15-2007 @9:27PM Lindsay said... Many thanks for the feature, sarah!
The wok actually is cast iron, though not enamel covered - it's the type of heavy heavy cast iron that needs to be seasoned properly before use, so it's a little more finicky than the enamel covered stuff. My understanding also is that the enamel coating doesn't take as high temperatures as the straight up cast iron, which is why we had to scale down the cooking times slightly.
cheers!
Lindsay.
Reply
4-17-2007 @3:15PM lear said... This makes me very excited since I have the best of both worlds...
I have a Lodge cast-iron wok.
Hmmm... I know what my weekend plans are going to be.
Reply