E. Bach, following an idea of T. Itoh, has shown how to build a small set of numbers modulo a prime p such that at least one element of this set is a generator of $\mathbb{Z}/p\mathbb{Z}$ [Bach (1997), Itoh (2001)]. E. Bach suggests also that at least half of his set should be generators. We show here that a slight variant of this set can indeed be made to contain a ratio of primitive roots as close to 1 as necessary. We thus derive several algorithms computing primitive roots correct with very high probability in polynomial time. In particular we present an asymptotically $O^{\sim}\left( \sqrt{\frac{1}{\epsilon}}\log^{1.5}(p) + \log^2(p)\right)$ algorithm providing primitive roots of $p$ with probability of correctness greater than $1-\epsilon$ and several $O(\log^\alpha(p))$, $\alpha \leq 5.23$ algorithms computing "Industrial-strength" primitive roots with probabilities e.g. greater than the probability of "hardware malfunctions".