I would definitely reduce the amount of
liquid as my dough was quite sloppy and made a flatter than normal bread.
Not exact matches
As you're mixing, pour in a little of the remaining
liquid at a time until
dough comes together (you may have a bit left over).
The first day you had to hang the ricotta to let the
liquid strain out, because gnocchi
dough needs to be
as dry
as possible.
As the
dough hook brings the flour and
liquids together, add the melted butter.
It does not create the texture that I was determined to create in the recipes in my new book, at least not in my experience, and especially in the
dough stage,
as it requires a significant amount of
liquid.
Once all the
liquid has been absorbed, gradually start adding water just
as needed, while using your hands to incorporate the water into the
dough.
Your
dough mass will seem to separate into what resembles soft scrambled eggs before it has absorbed all of the
liquid from the egg, but it will smooth back to a paste
as you continue mixing.
Combine with a fork, adding more
liquid as needed until it forms a sticky
dough.
You may need to add 1 - 2 tablespoons of additional
liquid if the
dough feels dry,
as whole wheat flour absorbs more water than all - purpose flour.
i made these and had to add
liquid to make a
dough not sure why — i did use 3 cups flour
as i don't have a way to weigh it
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.
I like to utilize the whey left over from ricotta cheese making
as the
liquid component in the
dough — it gives a wonderful texture to a very simple whole spelt
dough.
While Sfoglini's pastas aren't gluten - free, cold - pressed beet juice replaces the water in the pasta
dough and serves
as the
liquid mixed with the organic durum semolina flour for a healthy dose of antioxidants.
The trick here is giving yourself lots of time
as you need to let the psyllium husks and oats soak up the
liquid and come together to form the
dough.
Maple syrup will not work,
as it is
liquid and will add too much moisture to the
dough.
Add oats, coconut oil,
liquid sweetener and sea salt and blend for another 2 - 3 minutes, scraping down the sides
as needed, until ingredients form a
dough (refer to picture).
Remember: once you add
liquids, you have to put the
dough in the oven
as soon
as you can or it may not rise properly.
Maple syrup will not work,
as it is
liquid and will add too much moisture to the
dough.
While Sfoglini's pastas aren't gluten - free, cold - pressed beet juice replaces the water in the pasta
dough and serves
as the
liquid mixed with the organic durum semolina flour for a healthy dose of antioxidants.
It's about three times
as absorbent
as regular flour, so we use a lot less and also let the cookie
dough rest before dropping it onto the baking sheet, which allows the coconut flour time to absorb the
liquid ingredients.