Sift the flour to enrich it with air and then measure 1 cup for the dough. Add a glass of whole-grain flour (you can also sift it, but first you need to measure 1 cup, since when sifting, the bran will remain in the sieve and they must be returned to the sifted flour).
If you use a bread maker to knead the dough, then pour in 0.7 cups of warm water, a spoonful of butter, salt, sugar, flour and yeast. Just 7-10 minutes and the dough is ready. You can leave it there for an hour, as when stirring, the bread maker warms up the dough.
If you knead by hand, then the dough must be closed loosely with a lid so that it “breathes” and leave for an hour in a warm place.
Note on flour: Flour dryness and density may vary significantly depending on the country of origin. In this recipe, I used white unbleached flour, which may not be as dry as bleached flour. When kneading the dough, you may need a little more or less water. You should get a soft dough that sticks slightly to your hands, so I recommend gradually adding flour when kneading the dough for the first time according to this recipe.