Invert the dough onto a peal (if using a stone) and put into the oven, or place on a floured baking sheet, repeat with
the other piece of dough, and place in oven.
Brush the rim of the crust with the egg wash, place
the other piece of dough on top, trim to 1/2 inch over edge of pan, and crimp the edges with a fork or your fingers.
Repeat with
the other piece of dough.
Repeat with
the other pieces of dough.
Keep
the other pieces of dough covered.
Gather dough scraps into a ball and set aside with
other pieces of dough; keep covered in plastic.
Not exact matches
Working with one
piece of dough at a time (and leaving the
others in the refrigerator) roll it into a thin circle 8 1/2 to 9 inches in diameter on a lightly floured work surface.
Repeat for the remaining
dough pieces, setting your finished baguette
doughs next to ridge
of the most recent baguette
dough, and forming another ridge on the
other side
of the most recent
dough.
Peel off the
other piece of paper and, without stretching the
dough, press it into the dish.
After half an hour
of heating, remove the Dutch oven and carefully place the two
pieces of dough inside, one next to the
other.
Repeat this process with the
other two
pieces of dough.
Form the
dough into one big ball and place it on a large
piece of parchment paper on top
of a large cutting board or
other flat surface.
Brush the edges with a little water and place the spare
pieces of dough on top
of the
other two
pieces of dough and carefully press together, sealing up the edges.
Divide
dough into 2
pieces, making 1
piece about twice the size
of the
other.
Working with 1
piece of dough at a time and keeping
other pieces covered in plastic wrap (it's important to keep the
dough covered while you work because it dries out very easily), press your thumb into cut side
of dough to flatten.
Place the
other piece of puff pastry
dough over the top
of the breast and crimp the edges
of the two
pieces of dough together to seal.
c. Working with 1
piece of dough at a time and keeping
other pieces covered in plastic wrap (it's important to keep the
dough covered while you work because it dries out very easily), press your thumb into cut side
of dough to flatten.
Place
other half
of dough piece over filling.
100 g) 225 g whole grain rye flour 225 white wheat flour (or bread flour) 2 tablespoons
of roasted rye malt * 350 g water - 77 % hydration
dough (pay attention to the water level, adjust it to your flour's absorbance - if you flour absorbs less water, add less water in the beginning, it is easy to add it more later if necessary) 9 g fine sea salt Fruit soaker 40 g dry apples, chopped to small
pieces 100 g dry prunes 50 g rum
Other 60 g chocolate chips (I used these) orange zest
of 2 organic oranges 70 g roasted hazelnuts, chopped (roast them for 8 - 9 minutes at 230 °C / 446 °F) * if you don't have roasted rye malt at hand, substitute it for cocoa powder but make sure you add some (appr.
Stand the prepared loaf pan on one short side, and begin to stack the folded
pieces of dough one behind the
other, the rounded (folded) part facing up.
Place the
dough on the parchment paper with the
other piece of parchment paper on top Roll out the
dough 1/8 inch in thickness Peel
of top layer
of wax paper.
Working with one
piece of dough at a time (and leaving the
others in the refrigerator), roll the pastry a little larger than the diameter
of the pie dish.
The Ultimate Dumplings Guide Dumplings are cooked
pieces of potato or flour
dough, which sometimes contain a filling
of vegetables, rice, meats or
other ingredients.
The
other kind
of bagels (available in conventional bakeries and grocery stores) are usually made by shaping a round, bun - like
piece of dough and punching a hole in the middle.
Step 2) Keeping the
other two
pieces covered and using oiled hands, stretch one
piece of dough out into a rough square until it is about 1 cm thick.