If your dough is crumbly, add milk a tablespoon at a time just until
dough holds together.
Stir until
dough holds together.
Vegan butter brands have different moisture content, therefore, add up to 1 tablespoon of water until
dough holds together.
Add water, one tablespoon at a time, until
the dough holds together when you pinch it.
Dump out onto a piece of parchment or plastic wrap and knead 10 times until to
dough holds together.
Once
your dough holds together and is no longer sticky, but becomes pliable, sprinkle with a bit more potato starch and cover it with a second sheet of waxed paper and using either your hands or a rolling pin, press it into an even 10 - inch circle.
Add the ice water in a slow, steady stream, pouring it through the feed tube with the machine running, just until
the dough holds together.
Add the water a little at a time until
the dough holds together when you squeeze it.
If it seems too dry add the additional milk until
the dough holds together but isn't sticky.
Add remaining ingredients, and knead 10 minutes by hand, 5 minutes with mixer dough hook, or 2 to 3 minutes in food processor, or until
dough holds together in a ball and is no longer sticky when touched.
Drizzle chilled cream over and mix gently until
dough holds together.
Add 1 1/2 cups cream; gently mix just until
dough holds together.
Add water gradually just until
the dough holds together when pinched.
Stir with fork until
dough holds together.
Stir until
dough holds together.
Knead until no dry spots remain and
dough holds together when pressed.
Add the flour and salt and process just until
the dough holds together when you press it between your fingers.
Continue pulsing until
the dough holds together when pressed with your fingers.
Add the ice water and egg yolk and process again until
the dough holds together.
Pulse until
dough holds together without being wet or sticky; be careful not to process more than 30 seconds.
Add the flour mixture and mix until
a dough holds together.
Add the water one tablespoon at a time, tossing the water into the flour mixture until
the dough holds together when you squeeze a handful.
Turn machine on add ice water through feed tube in a slow, steady stream, just until
dough holds together without being wet or sticky.
Add the chilled egg yolk mix and pulse just until
the dough holds together when pinched.
Keep adding more water until
the dough holds together but is not sticky.
Working one tablespoon at a time with the food processor running, add ice water until
your dough holds together when you squeeze a handful of it in your fist (test after each tablespoon).
Once
the dough holds together when squeezed, transfer it from the bowl to a sheet of plastic wrap.
Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and add the beaten egg mixture, stirring the mixture until
the dough holds together.
One tablespoon at a time, dribble in the ice water, combining each time, until
the dough holds together when pinched with your fingers.
When
dough holds together, it is ready for kneading.
Stir until no dry lumps remain and
dough holds together when squeezed.
Start with 2 tablespoons of flour and increase as needed until
the dough holds together.
Slowly add in water just enough so that
the dough holds itself together.
at a time, until
dough holds together.
Then, slowly add in additional cream one tablespoon at a time just until
the dough holds together.
If the mixture is crumbly, knead very lightly with warm hands until
the dough holds together.
Once that
the dough holds together.
In a bowl, add water about 1 teaspoonful at a time, mixing constantly until
the dough holds together well.
Stir with fork until moist and
dough holds together.
Mix in water a tablespoon at a time, just until
dough holds together.
You might not need all the water indicated in the recipe, and that's ok, as long as
the dough holds together.
Add more cream a teaspoon at a time until
the dough holds together but isn't wet and sticky.
Adding egg yolk helps
the dough hold together, and a tiny bit of extra sugar balances out all the flavors.
Seemed odd that it would be so far off what you said it would be, but that's when
the dough held together and started whispering «please knead me!»
I followed this advice (used only 2.5 cups of Bob's Red Mill hazelnut flour), but also added in 1 egg to help
the dough hold together.
I had some problems with
the dough holding together, though.
I had some problems with
the dough holding together, though.
Not exact matches
However, I had to add a few tablespoons of water to the biscuit
dough as it was very dry and would not
hold together.
This hasn't happened when i've made it before, but you could try and adding a little more water to
hold the
dough together and keep adding little by little until the
dough is slightly sticky and
holds together x
Continue to drizzle a little water and pulse the food processor, stopping to test the
dough to see if it is moist enough to
hold together.