Stainless Cart for RM2020 Oven

WOW! That was our reaction on first seeing RackMaster’s new commercial bread oven. We’ve only become more impressed as we’ve learned more about this new, British-made breadmaking masterpiece. Now we’re super excited to offer the RackMaster to bakers in the U.S.!

The RackMaster oven offers both home and commercial baking enthusiasts a no-compromise brick oven with the ideal combination of robust construction, and performance-enhancing features that not only help you make fantastic bread, but also make the process easier and more fun, too.

Rofco bread proofers heat up to 140°F and includes a removable water tank. The glass door makes it easy to see the progress of your proofing dough. Available in two sizes, with space for six proofing trays each. Proofing trays are not included. Click here for durable blued steel trays that fit the Rofco bread proofers and stone ovens. The width and depth dimensions match the Rofco baking tray dimensions (the small oven trays fit the RK30 and the large trays fit the RK48), and these trays are ideal for proofing your dough on.

The height between proofing trays is 3.75".

See the table below for a comparison of specs.

For more details see the specs tab, above.

See proofing baskets and liners here and click here for stone bread ovens.

These are the traditional baskets to hold dough during rising cycles (proofing). They're lightweight and easy handling, and their natural construction gives them a warm, attractive look. A removable liner is included with each basket.

The long basket measures 2-3/8" deep x 5-1/4" wide x 14-1/4" long.

The round basket measures 3-1/4" deep x 8-7/8" wide.

Made in Germany.

Use the Häussler bread stencils to create attractive designs in your bread rolls and buns. Dough stencils are made of tinned steel and have a sturdy handle. Enjoy the unique look the Haussler dough stencils give your bread!

To use, form dough into smooth 2.5-4 ounce balls. Dip dough stencil in flour or melted butter, then press firmly into dough and remove. Cover dough and let rise in warm, draft-free place for 15-20 minutes. Bake until internal bread temperature reaches 200° F, about 20 minutes.

To give your bread a stenciled look, brush dough with an egg wash, milk or melted butter, then sprinkle on poppy seeds, sesame seeds, or other seed before pressing the dough stencil in, removing it, and then proofing the rolls.

If you want to achieve a fairly flat design on top, proof the dough upside down after you press the stencil in. Just before baking, turn the dough right side up again. If you'd like to use your stencil more like a lame, leave the dough right side up to proof and the dough will expand around the pressed design.

The Star stencil is great for making Austrian Kaiser rolls, and the Swirl stencil makes beautiful Mexican Conchas.

Made in Germany.

Scoring your baguettes, boules and other artisan breads with a lame (pronounced “LAHM”) helps encourage better rising while proofing. The Mure & Peyrot Boulange lame is lightweight and ergonomically designed for both right and left-handed users.

The Mure & Peyrot 436.1 blade comes standard in the Boulange lame, and replacements are available here. The more durable 536.1 blade is sold separately and can be used in the Boulange as well. Blades are easy to change and are sharp on all four corners, which allows you to use a single blade in four positions, before you need to replace the blade. A removable protection cover for the blade is included.

Cook's Illustrated recommends the Mure & Peyrot Buolange lame. They commented on the unique handle saying it was the most secure and comfortable of all the lames they tested.

Scoring your baguettes, boules and other artisan breads with a lame (pronounced “LAHM”) helps encourage better rising while proofing. The Mure & Peyrot Adour lame is lightweight and features a curved blade.

The Mure & Peyrot 436.1 blade comes standard in the Adour lame, and replacements are available here. The more durable 536.1 blade is sold separately and can be used in the Adour as well. Blades are easy to change and are sharp on all four corners, which allows you to use a single blade four times as long before you need to replace the blade. A removable protection cover for the blade is included.

We all know whole grain breads are better for us, but will we actually eat them, much less take time to bake them? Yes, says beloved baking instructor Peter Reinhart, but only if they are very, very good. So Reinhart, with his decades of experience crafting amazing artisanal breads, has made it his mission to create whole grain breads that are nothing short of incredible.

In this follow-up to his award-winning book The Bread Baker’s Apprentice, Reinhart offers groundbreaking methods for making whole grain breads that taste better than any you’ve ever had. And because his approach is also simpler and less labor intensive than conventional techniques, you'll choose to make and eat these breads. His fifty-five recipes for whole grain sandwich, hearth, and specialty breads, plus bagels, crackers, and more, incorporate widely available whole wheat flour as well as other flours and grains such as rye, barley, steel-cut oats, cornmeal, and quinoa. Each is so rich with flavor and satisfying texture that white-flour counterparts pale in comparison.

Written in Reinhart's famously clear style and accompanied by inspiring photographs, these recipes were perfected with the help of nearly 350 testers. Introductory chapters provide a tutorial, with step-by-step photographs, of the delayed fermentation method that is at the heart of these recipes, as well as a crash course in baking science, discussions of grains other than wheat, and more. Advanced bakers will relish Reinhart’s innovative techniques and exacting scientific explanations, and beginning bakers will rejoice in the ease of baking wholesome breads with such extraordinary flavor.

Peter Reinhart is a baking instructor and faculty member at Johnson and Wales University in Charlotte, North Carolina. He was the cofounder of Brother Juniper’s Bakery in Santa Rosa, California, and is the author of six books on bread baking, including Brother Juniper’s Bread Book, Crust and Crumb, and the 2002 James Beard Cookbook of the Year and IACP Cookbook of the Year, The Bread Baker’s Apprentice.

Hardback, 9-1/4 " x 10-1/4", 320 pages, loaded with beautiful color illustrations.