Using
the dough hook at low speed, add the remaining 1/2 cup - 1 cup flour to the dough, 1/4 cup at a time, until the dough appears soft and forms a ball around the hook.
Not exact matches
Run
at first speed until the
dough forms up on the
hook and comes away from the sides of the bowl (8 to 10 minutes).
In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the
dough hook attachment, beat bread flour, semolina flour, and 2 cups water
at low speed until combined, about 1 minute.
If you are using an electric mixer with an
hook attachment to knead, combine all ingredients except butter in the mixing bowl and mix
at low speed until a soft
dough forms.
Remove the
dough hook, cover the bowl, and let rise
at room temperature for about 2 hours.
Lacking a bread machine, dump all the ingredients into the bowl of a stand mixer, and using the
dough hook, mix
at low speed 4 - 5 minutes.
Transfer the
dough to a lightly oiled or lightly floured work surface, and knead it for 5 to 8 minutes, until it is smooth OR knead it in an electric mixer, using the
dough hook, for 4 to 7 minutes
at medium speed.
Use
dough hook to knead
at medium speed about 2 minutes or until
dough pulls away from the sides of the bowl and forms a ball.
At this point, I switch to the
dough hook, add the flour and let my stand mixture do the work for about 8 - 10 minutes.
Second, please be sure that you measured your ingredients properly by weight, and that you mixed the
dough with the
dough hook until «a trail of
dough from the
hook to the bowl [is] intact for
at least the count of five.»
Add the flour, a cup
at a time, until the
dough has formed a shaggy mass (I mixed everything up in my Kitchen Aid stand mixer, with the
dough hook attachment).
It'll take about 7 minutes in a stand mixer
at second speed, using the
dough hook.
Mix to combine, then knead until smooth and slightly sticky, about 7 minutes
at medium speed using a stand mixer with
dough hook.
Add the salt and the flour one cup
at a time, beating after each addition with the
dough hook.
I tried my hand
at something and used the
dough hook to knead and the rolls were a bit tough.
Using
dough hook, mix in 1 1/3 cups flour and salt
at lowest setting.
Change to the
dough hook and mix
at medium speed until the
dough is very smooth and slightly sticky.
In the bowl of a standing electric mixer fitted with the
dough hook, combine the flour with the olive oil, the honey and the remaining water and mix
at low - speed until a very soft
dough forms.
Now, switch to your
dough hook attachment, add the other 2 cups of flour, and knead
at medium speed (adding more flour IF necessary) until the
dough becomes smooth and clears the sides of the bowl.
At this point, switch the paddle for the
dough hook and knead for another six to seven minutes until the
dough starts pulling cleanly off the sides of the bowl.
Change from the paddle attachment to the
dough hook and add the salt with the flour, 1 cup
at a time, increasing speed to medium as the flour is incorporated.
I added the flour all
at once and the
dough hook incorporated the flour perfectly.
Beat in the flour mixture, a cup
at a time, until all has been incorporated and forms a sticky
dough that pulls away from the sides of the bowl (for this, I used a beater fitted with
dough hooks, but it can also be done by hand with a spoon).
Knead until smooth and elastic (10 minutes), or transfer to an electric mixer with a
dough hook and mix 10 minutes on medium speed; add enough of remaining flour, 1 tablespoon
at a time, to prevent
dough from sticking to hands.
Switch to the
dough hook, and gradually add remaining flour, a little
at a time, until you have a
dough stiff enough to knead.
This mixing process actually kneads the batter for you, so
at this point batter will have left the sides of the bowl and will be a turning blob on the
dough hook.
Cream the cream cheese
at room temperature for about five minutes, using the
dough hook of your kitchen machine.