Measure
Internal temperature
You might say: is it done, doneness
The temperature at the centre of the loaf, read with a probe thermometer.
- What it does
- Confirms the centre has reached a temperature used to judge doneness.
- Ask
- Has the centre reached the temperature for this kind of bread?
- Typical
- Most loaves and rolls about 190 °F (88 °C); dense whole-grain rounds 205–210 °F (96–99 °C).
What to look for
- A probe thermometer in the loaf's centre
- A hollow sound when the base is tapped
Sources
- Jeffrey Hamelman, Bread: A Baker's Book of Techniques and Recipes, ch. 1, p. 23
The crust of the bread is the only part of the loaf that exceeds 212°F (100°C); the internal temperature of baked bread reaches a maximum of about 210°F (99°C).
- PJ Hamel, Using a Thermometer with Yeast Bread, article
Most loaves and rolls will indeed be done when they register 190°F at their center.
- PJ Hamel, Using a Thermometer with Yeast Bread, article
large, dense/hearty whole grain rounds should be baked to an internal temperature of 205°F to 210°F
Use it on your project
teardown-apply: hold "Internal temperature" (internal-temperature) from the teardown at https://teardownatlas.com/bread/ against my project
Paste it into a coding agent that has the teardown skills.
An AI agent wrote this map with the teardown skill. It can contain errors: check the sources before you rely on a part. About and legal