What my kiddos didn't know, that I made the night
before soft dough for these yummy, chewy, thick fudge cookies.
Not exact matches
Soft cut out sugar cookie recipe that keeps its shape and
dough does not need to be chilled
before baking - perfect edges every time!
This recipe uses oil instead and makes a very
soft dough that's kind of fiddly and needs a lot of chilling
before you can work with it, and then even some more chilling while you are working with it.
I use all butter and I chill my
dough before baking - and EVERY time, I get the most perfect,
soft, chewy, moist snickerdoodle cookies ever!
I was a little worried at first because
before the first rise the
dough was a little firmer / heavier than I'm used to, but after each rise it became
softer and fluffier.
The
dough is very
soft and must be chilled
before baking.
Again, if the
dough is very
soft, briefly refrigerate / freeze cookies
before baking so cookies hold their shape.
If the
dough becomes
soft or sticky and any point in the hand pie - making process, refrigerate it for fifteen minutes
before continuing.
(If your
dough is
soft, cover and refrigerate for about 30 minutes, or until firm,
before you roll it out.)
Your
dough mass will seem to separate into what resembles
soft scrambled eggs
before it has absorbed all of the liquid from the egg, but it will smooth back to a paste as you continue mixing.
If the
dough balls become
soft while you finish them with the walnuts, as in step 4, chill the baking sheet with the cookies for 20 minutes
before baking.
The main reasons why I think I was struggling was because 1) it was a very warm and humid night so my
dough was getting very
soft to work with very quickly and 2) I didn't bother to chill it further after I've rolled it out; so I urge you to make sure your
dough is slightly chilled
before you line your tart tins and possibly rolling the
dough in between two sheets of baking paper to make it easier to transfer the
dough in the tart tins.
I chilled the
dough for 15 - 20 minutes
before baking because it was really
soft (likely due to my warm coconut oil, which I was too impatient to cool, lol).
Leftover scraps of
dough will be too
soft to reroll; rewrap the scraps in the plastic wrap and put them in the freezer for 10 to 15 minutes
before rerolling.
Check the
dough's consistency about 10 minutes
before the end of the final kneading cycle, adding additional water or flour to form a
soft, smooth ball of
dough.
Soft Pretzel Bites with Easy Beer Cheese — Always a crowd pleaser, and you have plenty of time to make the
dough before the Fourth!
After browning the butter and cooling it, the
dough was too
soft, and consequently the cookies were too flat upon baking, so I put the
dough in the refrigerator to firm up
before putting in the oven.
Because this
dough is very
soft, it's spread in a lightly greased pan
before it rises rather than after.
I am guessing that with the very
soft almond flour
dough, in order to even shape the log, the
dough would have to be chilled first, shaped, then frozen
before cutting, if it would even work.
Chill
dough if getting too
soft for a few minutes in the fridge or freezer
before continuing.
When you first make the
dough *,
before adding more flour by the tablespoon, it's very
soft and batter - like.
however i did have some problems with the
dough — it was way too sticky and
soft for me to roll and cut it so i rolled it between clingfilm and popped it in the freezer to harden
before i could cut it without it being squashed.
This is what it looks like
before the egg whites are folded in - almost like a very
soft cookie
dough.
However, the
dough was too
soft so I put it in the fridge (15 minutes) to harden
before baking.
The outside of the roulade is made with a
soft seitan
dough, which is spread on cheesecloth, rolled like a jelly roll, and simmered in broth
before it's filled with... read more
Because this
dough is very
soft, it's spread in a lightly greased pan
before it rises rather than after.
(Note: Because this is such a
soft dough, you may find it easier to cut the doughnuts just a few at a time, right
before you add them to the oil, instead of cutting them all out ahead of time.