Can an Engineer Make His Own Bread?
I treated a sourdough starter like a systems problem: logged variables, controlled temperature, and found out which of the internet's rules actually matter.
Read the write-up →creator · engineer · professional beginner
I try things so you know what's worth it. Skills, projects, and gear, learned in public and documented honestly.
New skills, honest progress reports, and the occasional questionable decision. Videos and write-ups as they land.
I treated a sourdough starter like a systems problem: logged variables, controlled temperature, and found out which of the internet's rules actually matter.
Read the write-up →Never shot a bow before. Sixty minutes on the clock, one target, and an honest count of every arrow that went somewhere else entirely.
Watch →The electric longboard, the Susquehanna riverfront at sunrise, and a strong opinion about whether any smoothie is worth eighteen miles round trip.
Watch →Cosplay meets marksmanship fundamentals. The range officer had questions. The grouping, surprisingly, had answers.
Watch →Runs, pull-ups, and errands. What actually changed after thirty days of voluntarily making everything heavier.
Watch →Everything here is something I actually use or am actively testing on camera. If it stopped earning its spot, it leaves the list.
Used outdoors, in the rain, on the river path.
The one from the videos. Sits tight enough to run in without chafing my collarbones raw.
See it on Amazon →Nine-mile smoothie runs at 25 mph are a bad place to discover a cheap helmet's limits.
See it on Amazon →Pull-up assistance on vest days, warm-ups on every other day. They live in my backpack.
See it on Amazon →The sourdough experiments run through all of this.
The difference between pale bread and bakery crust is trapped steam. This is the trap.
See it on Amazon →You cannot log variables you cannot measure. Baker's percentages start here.
See it on Amazon →Cost less than lunch, ended my war with high-hydration dough.
See it on Amazon →Boring, third-party tested, no proprietary blends.
Where my daily creatine comes from. One scoop, no separate tub, done.
See it on Amazon →The post-vest-run default. Real protein, zero prep, survives a backpack.
See it on Amazon →The daily D with the K2 already in it. One capsule instead of two bottles.
See it on Amazon →Filming, building, and the arcade cabinet project.
Every longboard shot on the channel comes off this thing clamped somewhere questionable.
See it on Amazon →The arcade cabinet build made my old fixed-temp iron feel like a campfire stick.
See it on Amazon →The unglamorous stuff I reorder without thinking.
Yes, this is on the list. When you find the pair that works, you buy it forever.
See it on Amazon →I partner with brands whose products genuinely fit what I already do: training, cooking, building, exploring. Every collaboration gets the same treatment as everything else on this channel: I actually use the thing, and I say what I find.
or DM on any platform. I read them.