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Nagasaki Cherry Batard

A 9:16 storyboard, 88 seconds of edit time. Scene lengths are cuts, not the minutes the pot actually needs. Music mood: Warm kitchen, oven tick, no lyrics.

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  1. Scene 1 · hook · 4s

    Hook

    Shot. Open tight on the finished Nagasaki Cherry Batard, then pull back just enough to see the plate. Ivory linen, warm window light, no faces, no logos, no text burned into the picture.

    Voiceover. Nagasaki Cherry Batard. Nagasaki Cherry Batard keeps the cherry in the dough, not only on top, and it is baked by weight so the batch repeats. Here is the whole thing, one move at a time.

    On screen. Nagasaki Cherry Batard

  2. Scene 2 · title · 4s

    Open on the finished dish

    Shot. Slow push-in on the finished Nagasaki Cherry Batard, ivory linen, a gold spoon just out of focus. No faces. No logos.

    Voiceover. Nagasaki Cherry Batard. Nagasaki Cherry Batard keeps the cherry in the dough, not only on top, and it is baked by weight so the batch repeats.

    On screen. Nagasaki Cherry Batard

  3. Scene 3 · ingredients · 6s

    Mise en place

    Shot. Overhead flat lay. Hands set down small bowls in a quiet rhythm. Labels stay out of frame.

    Voiceover. Set out bread flour, whole-wheat flour, water, active dry yeast, kosher salt. Measure before the pan is hot.

    On screen. Mise en place

  4. Scene 4 · equipment · 5s

    Equipment

    Shot. A slow pan across the tools on the counter, then back to the bowl. No brand logos.

    Voiceover. You need Oven, Loaf pan or sheet pan, Scale, Bench scraper, Thermometer, Cooling rack.

    On screen. Oven · Loaf pan or sheet pan · Scale

  5. Scene 5 · step · 6s

    Step 1

    Shot. Nagasaki Cherry Batard: step 1. Natural window light, ivory linen, no text, no logo.

    Voiceover. The night before, stir most of the flour and water for Nagasaki Cherry Batard until no dry flour remains. Cover it. In the morning it should look bubbly and stretchy. Nagasaki Cherry Batard keeps the cherry in the dough, not only on top, and it is baked by weight so the batch repeats.

    On screen. The night before, stir most of the flour and…

  6. Scene 6 · step · 6s

    Step 2

    Shot. Nagasaki Cherry Batard: step 2. Natural window light, ivory linen, no text, no logo.

    Voiceover. Heat the oven to 450°F / 232°C with a Dutch oven or heavy pot inside for 20 minutes.

    On screen. Heat the oven to 450°F / 232°C with a Dutch…

  7. Scene 7 · step · 6s

    Step 3

    Shot. Nagasaki Cherry Batard: step 3. Natural window light, ivory linen, no text, no logo.

    Voiceover. Mix in the salt, the tiny spoon of yeast, and the cherry. The yeast here only steadies a long ferment. Fold the dough twice in the first hour.

    On screen. Mix in the salt, the tiny spoon of yeast, and…

  8. Scene 8 · step · 6s

    Step 4

    Shot. Nagasaki Cherry Batard: step 4. Natural window light, ivory linen, no text, no logo.

    Voiceover. Shape a round and let Nagasaki Cherry Batard rise, covered, until it looks airy and a floured finger leaves a dent that springs halfway back, about 90 minutes.

    On screen. Shape a round and let Nagasaki Cherry Batard…

  9. Scene 9 · step · 7s

    Step 5

    Shot. Nagasaki Cherry Batard: step 5. Natural window light, ivory linen, no text, no logo. Show the action, then a jump cut through the wait. Do not film the full Bake 38 min in real time.

    Voiceover. Bake covered at 450°F / 232°C for 20 minutes, then uncovered until this is true: Nagasaki Cherry Batard is deep gold. The bottom sounds hollow when tapped, and the crumb is set rather than gummy. Total time is about 38 minutes.

    On screen. Bake covered at 450°F / 232°C for… · Bake 38 min

  10. Scene 10 · step · 6s

    Step 6

    Shot. Nagasaki Cherry Batard: step 6. Natural window light, ivory linen, no text, no logo.

    Voiceover. Cool Nagasaki Cherry Batard on a rack for at least 45 minutes. Slicing early collapses the crumb.

    On screen. Cool Nagasaki Cherry Batard on a rack for at…

  11. Scene 11 · doneness · 6s

    How you know it is done

    Shot. Close on the center of the food. A skewer, tap, or spoon shows the cue. Hold long enough to see it.

    Voiceover. Nagasaki Cherry Batard is deep gold. The bottom sounds hollow when tapped, and the crumb is set rather than gummy.

    On screen. Doneness

  12. Scene 12 · mistakes · 7s

    If it goes wrong

    Shot. Split screen is unnecessary. Show the finished, correct texture, then a hand points at the cue.

    Voiceover. Nagasaki Cherry Batard browns before the center is done. Tent the top with parchment and keep baking until the doneness cue is true in the center. Nagasaki Cherry Batard comes out dense, sunk, or dry. The dough needed more time, or the oven was not fully hot. Next time, wait until the dough has nearly doubled and bake straight from that rise.

    On screen. Common fixes

  13. Scene 13 · storage · 5s

    Cooling and storage

    Shot. The dish cools on a rack, then a container is closed. No refrigerator brand in frame.

    Voiceover. Cool Nagasaki Cherry Batard on a rack before you bag it, or the crust steams soft. It keeps 2 days at room temperature. Slice and freeze for a month, then toast from frozen.

    On screen. Storage

  14. Scene 14 · nutrition · 5s

    Nutrition lower third

    Shot. Hold on a single serving. A quiet lower third fades in. No medical claims on screen.

    Voiceover. One serving is about 174 calories, with 5.6 grams of protein. Pai marks it Moderate.

    On screen. 174 kcal · 5.6 g protein · Moderate

  15. Scene 15 · plate · 5s

    Plate and close

    Shot. Spoon or tongs place the last garnish. Pull back to the full plate. End on steam or a still surface.

    Voiceover. Serve 12 slices. Eat while it is at its best.

    On screen. Nagasaki Cherry Batard

  16. Scene 16 · cta · 4s

    Close

    Shot. Hold the finished plate. A quiet end card can fade in after the picture. Do not cover the food with a logo.

    Voiceover. Cook Nagasaki Cherry Batard from the Pai recipe. The amounts, the heat, and the moment to stop are written under each step.

    On screen. Cook it from the recipe

Machine-readable script for a later video tool. Scene durations are edit lengths, not cooking times. Long simmers and bakes are jump cuts. Order: hook, title, mise, equipment, one scene per numbered step (shot, on-screen text, voiceover, duration), doneness, fixes, storage, nutrition, plate, and the closing CTA. Keep the shot list and on-screen facts tied to this recipe.