• store in an airtight container
between sheets of baking paper, keep the container in a cool place out of direct sunlight; the mallows will keep at room temperature for up to 2 weeks.
Not exact matches
Make sure you're rolling the dough in
between two
sheets of baking paper as this really helps.
Dry chickpeas well
between layers
of paper towel and transfer to
baking sheet.
Flatten the dough into a disc and place it
between two
sheets of baking paper.
Then take dough and roll out to about 5 mm
between two
sheets of baking paper.
Mix the dough like you would a pie crust, then roll it out super, super thin
between two
sheet of wax
paper, then use a pizza cutter to slice the dough into square, dust with cinnamon sugar and then use a really thin metal spatula to scrap the dough up and place it on a
baking sheet.
Break off bliss ball sized balls and either roll them
between two
sheets of baking paper with a rolling - pin to make a small round taco (10 cm in size), or if you couldn't resist and you bought a taco press place one
sheet of baking paper on the bottom
of the press, put the dough ball on top, cover with another piece
of baking paper then press down to form your taco.
Grease an 8 - inch x 8 - inch
baking sheet, line with crisscrossed
sheets of unbleached parchment
paper, both
sheets long enough to overhang the sides
of the pan and greased in
between.
Divide dough into two roughly even pieces and roll each one out into an oval / round shape on a large
baking tray
between two
sheets of baking paper (you may need two trays depending on how large your pizza bases are).
Roll the dough out
between two
sheets of baking paper to a thickness
of 6 — 8 mm (1/4 — 3/8 inch).
Roll out the dough as thin as possible, roughly 1 / 8 - inch (3 mm),
between two
sheets of plastic wrap or
baking paper, it keeps the dough from sticking to the
baking pin.
Divide dough into three portions and roll each out
between two
sheets of baking paper to approx. 4 mm thick.
Place on parchment
paper lined
baking sheets, with about 2 - inches
of space
between dough balls.
Shape balls and place 10 balls
of bread on a
baking sheet lined with parchment
paper, making sure to leave enough space
between the balls.
With a rolling pin, roll out dough to 5 mm
between two
sheets of baking paper and cut into rounds, reserving some for tops
Roll out one piece
between two
sheets of parchment
paper into a 15 × 10 ″ rectangle and put on a large
baking sheet.
I think the trick is to roll the dough in
between two
sheets of baking paper to make it easier to transfer into the tart tins.
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.
Split the dough in two, place one half
between two
sheets of baking paper and roll out to the shape
of your tin — this will be the top half.
Peel off the top piece
of parchment
paper and transfer to cookie
baking sheet (the bottom parchment
paper should stay
between the dough and the cookie
sheet).
I picked up a trick along the way in my
baking travels where I roll my dough
between two large
sheets of parchment
paper so I don't have to add any unnecessary flour.
Stack on a
baking sheet between pieces
of parchment
paper; cover and chill.
Divide the mixture into two and roll each half
between two
sheets of baking paper to about 5 mm thick.
Gather into a ball and place it
between two
sheets of baking paper.
The technique is different though, it that she spreads the mixture in
between two
sheets of baking paper and rolls in to a thin
sheet.
Stack on a
baking sheet with a piece
of parchment
paper between each layer.
Also, I rolled the dough
between 2
sheets of parchment
paper and used the lower one to
bake the galette on.
Between two
sheets of baking paper, roll out dough very thinly and use knife to score into squares or rectangles.
Roll each ball in the lime coating sugar, then place on a parchment
paper lined
baking sheet and use the bottom
of a glass to press the ball into a little disk with a 1/3» thickness, keep atleast 1.5»
between cookies to allow for spreading.
Step 2) Roll the dough out
between 2 oiled silicone mats or
sheets of non-stick
baking paper to form a large circle, about 25 cm in diameter.
Roll the square out further
between two large, lightly oiled
sheets of greaseproof
paper or silicone
baking mats, using firm pressure until the dough is so thin you can almost see through it.