Just remove the ceramic liner and place just the rack in there, and place
the dough in the loaf pan on top of it.
Place six rounds of
the dough in each loaf pan, placing them on a slight angle to each other (this will give the Brioche a braided look)(see video on how this is done).
Put
the dough in a loaf pan (8 × 4») covered with parchment paper and let it sit on your kitchen counter at least 2 hours.
Loosely stack the folded pieces of
dough in a loaf pan.
I'm with Gretchen on this request since I can't envision exactly how to place the stacks of
dough in the loaf pan (it just seems that the loaf pan would be too small... would a Bundt pan be ok?)
Not exact matches
Finally, the whole
dough twists into a swirl that fits perfectly
in a
loaf pan, giving it both an appealing look and a practical form for slicing and toasting!
Shape the
dough into an even log and place
in a lightly greased 9 x 5 - inch
loaf pan.
Alternately, if you want to bake two
loaves, cut the
dough into two equal pieces, shape and place
in prepared
pans.
I have made cinnamon rolls many times, and also rolled balls of
dough in cinnamon sugar and put
in a
loaf pan.
To form
loaf, stretch
dough into a rough rectangle, then fold
in short ends until
dough is approximately the length of the
pan.
Place your stacks of
dough into the greased
loaf pan, cover loosely with clingfilm, and leave to rise
in a warm place for about 30 minutes.
Place the
dough in a greased 9 - inch by 5 - inch
loaf pan and cover with a damp kitchen towel.
I baked it
in two
loaf pans (because it still seemed like really wet
dough, and I didn't want it spreading all over the place), and... it rose into tall beautiful
loaves, came out perfectly, and is seriously not only the finest bread I've ever baked, but probably the very best bread I've ever eaten.
I have an extra-large
loaf pan, and the
dough fit
in this
pan perfectly.
Do you mean plop a braid on
dough that's already
in a
pan or make a braided challah and let it rise
in the
loaf pan so it fills it out?
Uncover the
dough, divide it
in half and scoop one half into one of the
loaf pans.
The
dough ends up baking and tasting just fine (after I give up and throw it
in a
loaf pan), but I'd really like to figure out what I might be doing wrong!
12:15 AM — I gently deflated the
dough, divided it into two, and placed
in loaf pans.
Lightly cover (with plastic wrap or a damp tea towel) and let rise
in a warm, draft - free place for 1 hour, or until it has risen to near a full
loaf size, and the crown of the
dough is peaking about an inch above the
pan.
Place the
dough in a sandwich
loaf pan.
For convenience, I have however divided the
dough into two, simply rolled them up and place each one
in each
loaf pan.
Hi Clara, I can't say I had great success
in a
loaf pan, but I will sometimes shape the
dough into a square log instead of two rounds for sandwich bread!
Divide the
dough into two, flatten them out to the length of the
pans, roll them up tightly and place
in the prepared greased baking
loaf pans.
The
dough is moulded into little balls, tossed
in cinnamon sugar, and piled into a
loaf pan before baking.
Beat the
dough for about 30 seconds (it's best if you don't over beat), pour it into a
loaf pan and cook it
in the oven.
Our «Long» (pictured to the left) and Giant Pain de Mie
loaves are baked
in closed Pullman
pans, but we make this
dough into other shapes as well.
The
dough will be very thick (much more like regular wheat flour bread
dough than you may be used to with gluten free); however, if the
dough seems too thick to spread into a
loaf pan, gradually mix
in more yogurt, one tablespoon at a time, until the
dough is still thick, but able to be smoothed with a spatula.
Place the log
in a lightly greased 8 1/2» x 4 1/2»
loaf pan (for a stiffer
dough), or 9» x 5»
loaf pan (for a slacker
dough).
Doughs and batters with less internal structure do better when baked
in loaf pans and tins to give them more external structure.
Layer the
dough squares
in the
loaf pan like a flip - book.
I like to use a six stranded braid to shape the
dough, even when baking
in a
loaf pan.
I divided the
dough into balls, dipped them
in butter and layered them with sprinkles of freshly grated Parmesan cheese
in a
loaf pan.
Shape the
dough into a
loaf, and place it
in a lightly greased 8 1/2» x 4 1/2» bread
pan.
If I want larger challahs, I divide my
dough into 3
loaves and bake them
in Magic Mill oval challah
pans, size 10 (10 ″).
Sunday I split the
dough and made a
loaf in a 4x8
pan and the flavor was good, texture was great.
Once I got it to the right consistency all went along great, I put the
dough in two 9 x 5
loaf pans, they rose beautifully.
* Only change that I made (I like the crust better using a glass
loaf pan and the oven) use the
dough cycle, remove from machine, roll
in generous amount of corn meal, spray a
loaf with Pam, dust with cornmeal, cover with warm towel, let rise for about an hour, bake as usual.
Transfer the
dough to a greased 9 ″
loaf pan, cover with a tea towel and set
in a warm place to rise for 30 minutes, until it has doubled
in size.
Let the kneaded
dough rise
in the bowl, then shape a
loaf and let it rise again
in a 9» x 5»
pan.
The larger
pan also holds more
dough, which makes it harder for the yeast to lift the center of the
dough, often resulting
in a heavier denser, underbaked bread
loaf.
Then I remove the
dough, punch it down and place it
in a twelve inch long
loaf pan to rise again.
Place
dough into a well - greased
loaf pan and cover it with a lid and prove for 50 — 60 minutes
in an enclosed area eg.
To make a traditional round
loaf, form the
dough into a ball, and place it
in a greased pandoro (star) or panettone
pan; a large souffle dish; or another round, deep
pan.
I liked the technique of rolling the
dough up before putting it
in the
loaf pan.
I've been making sour
dough bread and rolls for the last year my rolls turn out fine but my
loafs have been falling
in the middle I usually do 4 turn of them and some look nice and some don't what am I doing wrong I haven't tried rolling n triangle but doing like my rolls then using a fork on top to get rid of air bubbles my recipe makes 3
loafs yours look beautiful how much
dough do u put into a
pan my is about 1.20 lbs.
Then I put the
dough into 2
loaf pans and let rise until doubled and baked them
in the oven.
Once doubled
in size, form
dough into
loaves and place
in greased bread
pans.
Divide
dough in half, shape into
loaves, and place
in prepared
pans.
I'd like to have it for sandwich bread, but didn't know if touching too much (to split
in loaf pans) would be too much for the
dough.
I didn't put the
dough in the
pan in one big lump, I used a small ice cream scoop so they were still pull apart rolls, but my guest took part of one of the rolls and I realized I probably could have just made a
loaf.