Use a pastry blender to work the butter into the flour mixture until it resembles
a coarse meal with a few small crumbles of butter the size of peas.
Add butter pieces and pulse using on / off turns until the mixture resembles
coarse meal with pea - size pieces of butter.
You want the dough to look like
coarse meal with little pebbles of butter throughout.
Add butter and pulse until the texture of
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Add butter and shortening and pulse until mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Add butter and lard and pulse until mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few pieces of butter and lard visible, about fifteen 1 - second pulses.
Add butter and rub in with your fingers until mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces remaining.
Using your fingers or a pastry cutter, work in butter until the texture of
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Work in butter with your fingers until mixture resembles
coarse meal with some pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Add butter and pulse until mixture is the texture of
coarse meal with a few pea - sized pieces of butter remaining.
Add butter and pulse until mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining, about 10 seconds.
Drizzle the oil mixture over the flour mixture, then use a wooden spoon (or spatula) to combine the mixture until it resembles
coarse meal with a few larger clumps.
In a bowl with your fingertips or a pastry blender blend together flour, butter, shortening, and salt until most of mixture resembles
coarse meal with remainder in small (roughly pea - size) lumps.
Pulse baking powder, kosher salt, sugar, 1/2 teaspoon pepper, and 2 cups flour in a food processor until combined; add butter and pulse until the texture of
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
With clean hands or pastry cutter, blend the mixture together until it looks like
coarse meal with some lumps in it.
Add the remaining butter and shortening and pulse again 4 times; then process until the mixture has the texture of
coarse meal with some pea - size pieces of butter and shortening, 3 to 4 seconds.
Cut in the butter, using a pastry cutter or two knives, until the mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few larger chunks.
It will resemble
a coarse meal with a few pea sized chunks remaining.
Add the butter cubes, cheese and thyme, and cut into the flour until the mixture resembles
a coarse meal with a few pea - size butter pieces.
Add butter and pulse to work in just until mixture is the texture of
coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Add the butter and process until the mixture looks like
coarse meal with a few pea - sized pieces of butter.
In a small bowl, cut the butter into the flour, sugar, cinnamon, vanilla bean and salt until the mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few larger clumps.
Add the butter and use a pastry cutter or your fingers to rub the butter into the flour until it resembles
coarse meal with pea - size pieces of butter.
Add the butter and pulse until the mixture resembles
coarse meal with a few small lumps remaining.
Using your hands, rub the butter into the flour mixture, squeezing and pinching until the mixture resembles
a coarse meal with chunks no bigger than the size of a pea.
Using a pastry blender, your hands or two butter knives, quickly work the butter into flour until it resembles
coarse meal with some big, pea - sized chunks.
Not exact matches
Add the chunks of very cold butter, pulse again 7 - 10 times, until the mixture looks like
coarse meal,
with pieces no larger than small peas.
Rub butter into flours
with pastry cutter or fingertips to form a
coarse meal.
Work the butter into the flour
with a knife, pastry cutter, or your fingers until the mixture resembles
coarse meal.
To make the crust in food processor pulse flour
with sugar and salt, then add cubed chilled butter and pulse until it resembles
coarse meal.
Grind 1 1/4 cups (3.75 ounces) walnuts in food processor fitted
with steel blade attachment until it looks like
coarse meal.
Cut butter into bits and
with your fingertips or a pastry blender blend into flour mixture until mixture resembles
coarse meal, place in bowl of stand mixer.
With your fingertips, mix the butter into the flour until it resembles
coarse meal.
It's very important to use blanched almond flour, not almond
meal (which is more
coarse, and is ground
with the skins still on).
To prepare the Sour Cream Pastry Cut butter into the flour and salt
with a food processor or pastry blender until mixture resembles a
coarse meal.
Elana's use of blanched almond flour (not to be confused
with almond
meal, delicious but
coarser) intrigues me because Elana uses it as a stand - alone GF flour, instead of flour mixes I often find in GF recipes, which require buying several different flours.
Whisk together flour, baking powder, and 3/4 teaspoon salt in a bowl, then blend in cold butter (3/4 stick)
with your fingertips or a pastry blender until it resembles
coarse meal.
Blend together flour, butter, shortening, baking powder, and salt in a bowl
with your fingertips or a pastry blender (or pulse in a food processor) until mixture just resembles
coarse meal.
Cut in butter
with a pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles
coarse meal.
The mixtures should resemble a
coarse meal,
with small chunks of butter still visible.
Add the butter cubes and cut into the flour until the mixture resembles a
coarse meal,
with a few pea - size butter pieces.
In a food processor fitted
with the S blade, blend the walnuts, pecans and almonds into a
coarse meal.
I had some
coarser meal I wanted to use up and mixed it
with finer grain and the
coarser grains had too much bite to them.
Mix until mixture resembles
coarse meal,
with a few larger butter lumps.
Add butter; rub in
with your fingers until mixture resembles
coarse meal.
Combine flours and next 4 ingredients in a medium bowl; cut in coconut oil
with a pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles
coarse meal.
Cut in the shortening and butter
with a pastry blender or two forks until the mixture resembles a
coarse meal.
Toasting the hazelnuts before grinding them into a
coarse meal makes all the difference, and perfumes the bread
with intoxicating nutty aroma.
I recommend using a very finely ground blanched almond flour rather than a
coarse grind or almond
meal which is made
with skins - on almonds.
Blend in butter
with your fingertips, or a pastry blender, until mixture resembles
coarse meal.