Yommy Confectionery

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12/05/2026
Homemade Oreo Ice CreamINGREDIENTS :• Oreo Biscuits • Cream• 1 teaspoon Vanilla Essence • 1 can Condensed Milk  # Place ...
21/12/2025

Homemade Oreo Ice Cream

INGREDIENTS :
• Oreo Biscuits
• Cream
• 1 teaspoon Vanilla Essence
• 1 can Condensed Milk

# Place in refrigerator

Enjoy 🥰

Goat meat Fried Rice
21/12/2025

Goat meat Fried Rice

Not all salts behave the same in baking.Table salt is fine and dense, a little goes a long way. It dissolves fast, which...
21/12/2025

Not all salts behave the same in baking.

Table salt is fine and dense, a little goes a long way. It dissolves fast, which makes it reliable for cakes, cookies and pastries where even dissolution matters.

Kosher salt has larger, lighter flakes and is easy to pinch and scatter evenly into doughs, so many bakers prefer it for bread and sourdough. Brands differ though, Diamond Crystal is much lighter than Morton, so conversions are not one size fits all.

Coarse sea salt brings crunch and visual appeal, ideal for finishing focaccia or cookies rather than mixing into the dough where it will not dissolve quickly.

In short

• Cakes — Table Salt
• Bread/Sourdough — Kosher Salt
• Finishing — Coarse Sea Salt

The key difference is how the grain size, density and dissolution speed affect how salt mixes, distributes and seasons baked goods.

•••

Quick practical notes:

Weigh salt when you can, not spoon it. If a recipe calls for kosher salt and you only have table salt, use noticeably less table salt by volume or, better, convert by weight. Some bakers avoid iodized salt for very delicate pastries because additives can slightly change flavour, but iodized table salt is fine for most baking and will not harm yeast when used normally


Want to get those smooth, flawless swirls or intricate ruffles on your cakes or cupcakes?Here are some tips for perfect ...
21/12/2025

Want to get those smooth, flawless swirls or intricate ruffles on your cakes or cupcakes?

Here are some tips for perfect piping:

— Use room temperature buttercream. Too stiff, and it won’t pipe smoothly. Too soft, and the design loses shape.

— Fill your piping bag halfway for better control.

— Hold the bag at a 90° angle for neat swirls and a 45° angle for more textured designs.

— Practice makes perfect. pipe on parchment first to get a feel for the pressure.

•••

Oha Soup Recipe
21/12/2025

Oha Soup Recipe

Yummiliciois breakfast recipe 😋Will you be trying out this recipe
13/12/2025

Yummiliciois breakfast recipe 😋
Will you be trying out this recipe

How to cover your cake with fondant
13/12/2025

How to cover your cake with fondant

Mackerel fish rice recipe 😋
13/12/2025

Mackerel fish rice recipe 😋

At some point in your baking journey, you’ll start seeing recipes written like this:- Flour: 100%- Water: 70%- Salt: 2%-...
10/12/2025

At some point in your baking journey, you’ll start seeing recipes written like this:

- Flour: 100%
- Water: 70%
- Salt: 2%
- Starter: 20%

And you might be thinking… “How can that add up to more than 100%? This doesn’t look like normal math.”

And you’re right. It isn’t regular math, it’s baker’s math.

In baker’s math, flour is always 100%, and every other ingredient is measured as a percentage of flour, not the total dough weight. Once that clicks, everything becomes simpler.

•••

Start with the flour.

If your recipe begins with:

500g flour

That is your 100%.

Now let’s say your dough contains:

- 500g flour
- 350g water
- 10g salt
- 100g starter

Use the same formula:

(Ingredient weight ÷ Flour weight) × 100

Let’s calculate:

- Water → (350 ÷ 500) × 100 = 70% hydration
- Salt → (10 ÷ 500) × 100 = 2% salt
- Starter → (100 ÷ 500) × 100 = 20% starter

So your dough written in baker’s percentages becomes:

- Flour: 100%
- Water: 70%
- Starter: 20%
- Salt: 2%

This tells you exactly what kind of dough you have: moderate hydration, mild salt, medium fermentation strength.

•••

Now flip it—go from percentages to grams.

Let’s say someone gives you this formula:

- 100% flour
- 70% water
- 20% starter
- 2% salt

But you want to bake using 800g of flour.

Convert percentages to decimals and multiply by flour:

- Water → 0.70 × 800 = 560g
- Starter → 0.20 × 800 = 160g
- Salt → 0.02 × 800 = 16g

Your recipe becomes:

- 800g flour
- 560g water
- 160g starter
- 16g salt

Now you have clear weights and also know exactly what the dough formula is.

•••

Why this matters.

Let’s say someone posts their dough, and it rises beautifully, has the right airy crumb, good strength, not too sticky.

Instead of asking, “What exact recipe did you use?”

You can look at percentages, decide how much flour you want, and scale everything automatically, whether you bake one loaf, three loaves, or just want to test a mini dough using 200g flour.

Or let’s say you want to reverse a dough:

You know dough total weight
You know the baker’s percentages
You can find your exact flour weight
Then rebuild the formula from it.

That’s how professional bakers scale dough for cafés, classes, and bake days consistently.

•••

Quick recap:

Flour is ALWAYS 100%.
Everything else = (ingredient ÷ flour) × 100.
To convert percentages to weight = flour × percentage as decimal.

Once you see dough in percentages instead of random grams, you understand it.

You don’t just follow recipes, you adjust them confidently.

And once that clicks, bread stops feeling like luck and starts feeling predictable.

As always, I hope this helps someone.

゚ ゚viralシ

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Ojo

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