Flour, water, salt and yeast are mixed, starting with the water, making sure that direct contact between salt and yeast does not occur for more than 5 minutes, otherwise the salt would damage the yeast cells. Pour a liter of water into the mixer, dissolve a quantity of sea salt between 40 and 60 g, add 10 % of the flour with respect to the total quantity envisaged, then dissolve the yeast, start the mixer and the rest of the flour is gradually added until the desired consistency is reached, defined as the dough point.The dough must be worked in the fork, spiral, plunging arm mixer (all with rounded and rotating basket) until a single compact mass is not obtained. To obtain an optimal consistency of the dough, the quantity of water that a flour is able to absorb (hydration) is very important.