Continue to add liquid, 1 tablespoon at a time until
the dough holds its shape when pressed together with your hand.
If
the dough holds its shape and does not crumble, you've added enough water.
Then they're baked at a lower temperature until
the dough holds its shape.
Add the heavy cream and mix just until
the dough holds shape.
Not exact matches
The
dough will
hold its
shape better and you'll end up with perfectly straight, smooth bars.
Hold dough ball in your hands for 1 minute to soften, and gently
shape into a sphere.
First, you have to find the perfect
dough that both tastes amazing and will
hold its triangular
shape.
When the
dough is finished being mixed in the bowl, it is stiff and
holds its
shape well, similar to the firmness of a cutout cookie
dough.
Ended up having to add a couple tablespoons of water to each third of the
dough so it would form and
hold a
shape.
At 36 hours, the
dough was significantly drier than the 12 - hour batch; it crumbled a bit when poked but
held together well when
shaped.
If the
dough begins springing back and won't
hold its
shape, let it rest for a few minutes before you finish rolling it out.
The
dough was so liquid - y that when I poured it on to the heavily floured surface it wouldn't
hold any
shape nor could I fold it or pick it up to even put in the bowl to rise.
Knead with the
dough hook, adding water as needed to create a soft, moist
dough that still
holds shape quite well.
This
dough must be a bit stiffer, though, so that it
holds its
shape as it fries.
Sometimes I chill the
dough in the freezer for another 10 minutes, it seems to help the cookies
hold their
shape - but you don't have to.
Again, if the
dough is very soft, briefly refrigerate / freeze cookies before baking so cookies
hold their
shape.
I didn't know what to expect when I rose this morning (soup perhaps), although the
dough was very «loose» and didn't really want to
hold a firm
shape I still pressed on.
-- Try adding 1/4 cup more flour to see if that will help the
dough hold it's
shape better.
In your picture when you dump the
dough out onto the floured pastry cloth, it
holds the round
shape.
The trick to getting soft gnocchi is to add just enough flour to
hold the pumpkin together and work the
dough into the proper gnocchi
shape.
The
dough was also very, very sticky and didn't
hold shape well.
When the butter has formed small pea - sized crumbs, slowly pour the the ice - cold water and rum in, a spoonful at a time, until a shaggy
dough is formed which
holds its
shape when you press it (if necessary, add a teeny bit of extra water but try to use as little additional water as possible).
Mix until well combined and
dough begins to
hold shape.
The finished
dough should be soft and
hold shape (add more juice + water if necessary).
(Hannah) Yeah, it took a lot of work to get a
dough that would
hold its
shape and still taste like pumpkin.
Today I tried forming a heart -
shaped cookie cake out of the
dough, and it
held the
shape very well.
This
dough holds it's
shape perfectly when baked... it doesn't spread at all!
- I was out of cream of tartar; so while the
dough rose well, I think it would have better
held its
shape with this addition.
Wrap
dough airtight and chill until firm enough to
hold its
shape, 50 to 60 minutes.
The first time I made them the
dough was too wet / soft and the bagels had a hard time
holding their round
shape - but still tasted great.
It will contain the
dough and
hold its
shape properly.
My issue is that the
dough, after rising for the recommended time, is very «wet» and will not
hold its
shape.
I kept trying to get it to
hold its
shape but was afraid I was going to overwork the
dough, so I just got it in the pan and its in the oven now.
Hi Sara, When you knead a
dough by hand you have to be gentle and the
dough sould be soft and smooth and
holds it's
shape.
Scoop in desired cookie - sized amounts onto parchment or silicon baking mat lined cookie sheets, pressing
dough together with your fingers to help the macaroons
hold their
shape.
Make sure you chill the
dough long enough so they
hold their
shape and use a cold cookie sheet.
Chill the
dough and they'll even
hold their
shape during baking.
(The cookies
hold their
shape better if you bake when
dough is cold.)
After cutting the
dough and filling with kitchen shears (though a pizza cutter would have worked also) it was a simple mater of twisting the
dough twice (again with no cracking) and placing it on the pan where the
dough held it's
shape while baking.
Slowly add in water, 1 TBS at a time until
dough can
hold a ball
shape.
This
dough does not
hold together much of a
shape, and needs to be baked much longer than usual, but can still taste delicious.
These
doughs can
hold their
shape well, but also allow for a greater volume in proofing.
This
dough recipe produces a finely textured, surprisingly flavorful cookie that
holds its
shape well.
The
dough will be soft but will
hold its
shape when scooped.
This cools the
dough, so the cookies are easy to cut out, and they will
hold their
shape in the oven.
The
dough is a little different but it
holds its
shape fine (so just need to fiddle around a bit).
Searched and found your recipe, the only major change I did was after getting frustrated at cutting each individual scone open to put in the Cranberry paste I rolled out the
dough into a long rectangle and spread the paste on then folded it over onto itself and then cut my scones out — MUCH easier plus they
held their triangular
shape much better than the split open ones.
Perhaps most obviously, it helps small children strengthen the muscles in their hands through squishing, rolling, and
shaping the
dough, which will set them up well to eventually
hold a pencil and write, or cut with scissors, or make arts and crafts.
This play
dough does
hold some
shape, but because of it's soft nature it is best manipulated to create 2D
shapes and figures.
Working in batches of six to eight — just enough so they'll have plenty of space in your pot —
shape the
dough into golf - ball - size pieces; it will be pretty loose but should still
hold together.