This hands-on class teaches the key points of bread baking: hand mixing and folding, shaping, proofing and baking.
This hands-on class teaches the key points of bread baking: hand mixing and folding, shaping, proofing and baking. Using the cast iron method, you'll bake bread in the Sea Wolf ovens, observing what a fully proofed loaf looks like before it goes into the oven.
You'll also cover the basics of a liquid sourdough starter, including an appropriate feeding schedule. Everyone will leave the class with their own sample of sourdough starter, a recipe for Sea Wolf's white sourdough bread, a wicker proofing basket, and a Sea Wolf tea towel.
Following the practices of craftsmanship and local sourcing, Sea Wolf offers bread and pastry in a space that’s comfortable and welcoming to everyone.
Brothers Jesse and Kit Schumann, opened Sea Wolf in 2014 as a wholesale-only business, providing sourdough bread to local restaurants. In 2016, Sea Wolf moved into the Fremont neighborhood on Stone Way N and began offering retail bread and pastries.
A few years and a pandemic later, Sea Wolf now occupies a 4000 sq ft open-plan production space on Stone Way N and supplies over 35 area restaurants and cafes. A small dining room and spacious, sunny courtyard provide space for retail customers to enjoy bread, pastry, coffee (roasted in-house by Hyacinth Coffee), local craft beer, and wine.
Sea Wolf is conscientious about sourcing ingredients from local and sustainable agriculture and produces all its bread and pastry with grain from the Pacific Northwest. Most of the produce used in the bakery comes from local farms using regenerative or certified organic growing methods.
It takes a team of many bakers and front of house staff to make it all happen. Our staff come from all different backgrounds, hometowns, and experiences. To learn more about employment at Sea Wolf, visit our employment page, shared with our sister bakery, Oxbow.
In this class you will learn how to make Challah, the most quintessential of Jewish breads and the centerpiece of the Shabbat and holiday table. Each participant will leave class with one baked loaf and one loaf ready to bake at home. We will also learn how to create multiple braids.
This class is for the novice. No bread baking experience is required. In the time frame allotted we will discuss the different stages of dough fermentation, cues to look out for to gauge when your dough is ready to be worked to the next stage, shaping and baking.
Over the past few years, many of us have tried our hand with homemade yeasted breads. Discover tricks and tips so your bread recipes bake up reliably every time. Learn the difference between active dry and instant yeast, differences in flours, when your dough has been sufficiently kneaded
Join us for some delicious bread baking. In this workshop, students will learn how to work with enriched bread doughs. Â
Join Chef Rick and Chef Suzanne for an exciting evening of soups, chowder, and bread making. In this class, you will learn how to create seafood chowder, lemon and rice soup, and artichoke velvet chowder. Bread includes a yummy biscuit and basic yeast bread.
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