Next Episode of The Great Australian Bake Off is
unknown.
Get out your rolling pins and muffin pans! Production has just commenced on the highly anticipated second season of LifeStyle Food's breakout hit from last year, The Great Australian Bake Off.Produced by FremantleMedia Australia exclusively for Foxtel, the 10-part series started filming in Sydney last week with 12 new bakers donning their aprons and taking their spot in the iconic Bake Off shed.Over the coming weeks, these home baking enthusiasts will take on up to 30 mouth-watering challenges that will test their baking prowess, creativity and skill in a bid to find the country's best baker.Culinary icon Maggie Beer and acclaimed chefMatt Moranwill once again be judging the amazing creations and determining the all-important results. Comedians Claire Hooperand Mel Buttle are also back to host the second series and lend their moral support to the bakers.
Twelve new bakers take on their first challenges in the Bake Off shed in the hope of impressing Maggie and Matt and being named Star Baker. This episode, the bakers' cake-making skills will be put to the test.
It's bread week and our bakers must rise to the challenge. They'll take on a rye and beetroot bread and add their own twist to the pretzel showstopper challenge.
This episode, the bakers are having a barrel of fun with biscuits. Making a batch of chocolate biscuits, French arlettes and biscuit boxes full of surprises.
The Bake Off shed has gone vegan and our bakers are challenged to substitute butter, eggs and dairy to create some classic favourites and a tricky technical bake.
This episode, it's a return to the classics and the seven remaining bakers need to bring their personal baking style and understanding of the basics to some traditional favourites.
It's patisserie week and the bakers must prove their pastry skills and showcase their imagination with decoration.
The heat is on for spice week, with the bakers having to carefully consider their flavours as they tackle Descriptionma'amoul biscuits and a baklava tower.
The bakers mix things up to create a fusion of favourites, croissants that look like muffins, doughnuts that aren't quite what they seem, and cakes made from anything but cake.
It's the semifinal, and what better way to celebrate than by baking for a party? Matt and Maggie set a series of party-themed challenges that will help them decide who will be celebrating a place in the final.
After nine weeks of whisking, kneading and piping, it's time for the grand final. Our three finalists have three bakes that stand between them and the glory of becoming Australia's best amateur baker.
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