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Traditional Italian Panettone is made using natural sourdough leaven through a complex three-day fermentation and production process. The finished bread has an extremely soft and moist texture similar to pound cake, featuring a subtle tang from the natural fermentation, aromatic dried fruits, or a rich, layered chocolate flavor.
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Divide and weigh the fermented, soft dough into 400g portions → Use a bench scraper to push and round the dough for pre-shaping and let rest for 30 minutes → Prepare the paper baking molds by piercing them with long stainless steel skewers → Carefully shape and round the dough to maintain air bubbles and a taut surface, then place into molds → Proof, score the top, bake, and immediately hang upside down to cool after taking out of the oven
Divide and weigh the fermented, soft dough into 400g portions → Use a bench scraper to push and round the dough for pre-shaping and let rest for 30 minutes → Prepare the paper baking molds by piercing them with long stainless steel skewers → Carefully shape and round the dough to maintain air bubbles and a taut surface, then place into molds → Proof, score the top, bake, and immediately hang upside down to cool after taking out of the oven
Traditional Italian Panettone is made using natural sourdough leaven through a complex three-day fermentation and production process. The finished bread has an extremely soft and moist texture similar to pound cake, featuring a subtle tang from the natural fermentation, aromatic dried fruits, or a rich, layered chocolate flavor.
Take out the Panettone dough, which has undergone cold fermentation overnight and is now extremely soft and fluffy, and prepare to divide it.
Use a bench scraper to divide the large batch of dough and use a digital scale to accurately weigh each portion to approximately 400g.
Use a bench scraper to help round the divided dough into balls, then place them on the counter to rest for 30 minutes.
Prepare the specialty paper molds by piercing long baking skewers through the bottom, ensuring they are ready for immediate inversion after baking.
Perform the crucial final shaping: use a bench scraper and your hands to gently push and round the dough, keeping the internal air bubbles intact while creating a taut, smooth surface; place the dough into the molds quickly.
Traditional Panettone relies on the vitality of natural sourdough (Lievito Madre) and complex fermentation; the entire process takes about three days. ⏱️
The dough is extremely soft and airy. Handle it gently during shaping to avoid crushing internal air pockets or over-compressing the gas, which would affect the rise and the delicate, fluffy texture. 💡
Panettone must be hung upside down immediately after baking because the crumb is so delicate that it will collapse under its own weight if left upright, causing it to lose its airy structure. ⚠️
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