When the butter is incorporated, it should be the same
consistency as the dough.
Not exact matches
1) Sift the flour into a mixing bowl 2) Add the salt to the flour, mixing together 3) Add the olive oil, mixing
as you add to ensure the flour envelopes the oil 4) Add warm water bit by bit until
dough reaches the right
consistency 5) One the
dough ready, roll it into a ball, and knead well on a cool, flat surface 6) Flatten the
dough with a wooden rolling pin 7) Cut into 10 cm pieces and roll them long enough and evenly 8) Place the pin - shaped
dough on a well - greased baking tray 9) Bake in oven at 175 deg cel (medium heat for gas ovens) for 20 -30 minutes or until the sticks are ready (test by breaking off a small piece to check that the inside is well cooked) 10) Allow to cool for 5 minutes before serving
Adjust the water
as needed to achieve a stiff
dough consistency.
In order to get a good rise, the yeast needs to proof with the water and sugar until it's doubled in size, the
dough needs to rise until it's
as tall
as the pan, the
dough needs to be a batter
consistency per the instructions, and it also can depend on what flour you use.
Ovenly says you know the
dough is ready when it has the
consistency of Play - Doh, but I can tell you
as the mom of a Play - Doh fanatic that mine was thinner, softer.
Can you suggest an adjustment to the dry ingredients so the
dough retains the same
consistency as before?
Adjust the water
as needed to achieve a medium
dough consistency.
Check after a few, the
dough should have the
consistency of thick mayonnaise.Transfer the
dough to a piping bag and use
as desired.
Slowly stir the dry mixture into the first bowl, adding water
as necessary to create a
consistency such that you could make a ball with the
dough.
I put the whole egg in, and the
dough consistency seems fine, but curious
as to which one it should be?
These Chocolate Almond Butter Protein Bites have a cookie
dough - like
consistency, and they're perfect
as -LSB-...]
You can test the
dough as you add the flour by tearing off a bit of
dough and boiling it to check the
consistency.
«My excitement for freshly made ravioli starts
as soon
as the prep begins,» says Vagasky, who adds semolina flour to the
dough for a smooth
consistency before kneading it and running it through a hand - crank machine to roll the pasta into an ideal thickness.
I had indeed to study and experiment for a long time to get a
dough that had the right
consistency to be drawn through the bronze dies
as the tradition of Italian pasta makers provides for and that could cook without ending up in being sticky or too hard.
It would be really good to see the
consistency of your
dough as mine was really wet, I had to add quite a bit of extra flour before I put it in the oven.
If you're new to bread making, I would watch the video
as I show you an easy way (the «window» test) to determine if your
dough has been mixed to the correct
consistency.
Check the
dough about 10 minutes before the end of the final kneading cycle, and adjust its
consistency as necessary with additional flour or water; it should be shiny and elastic.
Mix in low speed until the ingredients are incorporated, adjusting the water
as needed to achieve a medium
dough consistency (you may need additional water).
Knead in remaining 1/4 cup (32 grams) flour
as needed until
dough reaches desired
consistency.
Also re the cold flour —
as I am adding warm coconut oil, never made sense to have cold chickpea flour
as it would just great instantly warm when mixing:) Recipe: INGREDIENTS: 1 1/2 c + 1/8 c chickpea flour (or mix 1 c chickpea & 3/4 c buckwheat flour) 1/2 tsp sea salt 1 tsp baking soda 1/4 c coconut sugar (sift out most lumps) 1/4 + 1/8 tsp stevia powder 1/4 c + 2 tbsp coconut oil, melted TIP: add remaining liquid ingredients to warmed coconut oil pot 2 tsp vanilla 2 tbsp lemon juice (optional plus rind) to form * thick *
dough consistency.
Repeat until a
dough - like
consistency forms and feel free to add the water one tablespoon at a time if you're having trouble blending the mixture, but be sure not to over-blend
as some crunch will add texture!
The
dough came out really soft and had more of a batter
consistency, so I pretty much had to spread it into the pie dish,
as opposed to pressing it down like you kind of expect to do with that kind of crust.
The mixture will be about the same
consistency as pancake batter (let's call it play
dough batter for the remainder of the instructions)
Less obvious but just
as dangerous can be an asthmatic reaction to enzymes used to alter the
consistency of
dough.
Do not use Greek yogurt
as it will be too thick to produce the right
consistency for the
dough.
They are used liberally in gluten - free baking
as texture enhancers to replace the elastic properties typically provided by wheat gluten,
as their ability to thicken and stabilize
doughs helps improve the
consistency and moisture of notoriously dense and crumbly gluten - free goods.
So I recommend the same
consistency as cookie
dough.