:) Beware that if you add too much flour in
the process of kneading, the texture of your bread would turn to be dry and can't keep soft for days.
If you add too much flour in
the process of kneading, the balance of all ingredients would be destroyed and your bread won't be soft and fluffy any more.
Although like Ruhlman I enjoy
the process of kneading, I think the no - knead method produces great bread.
The backup battery helps
the process of kneading or baking to continue when there is no electricity.
You get there through
a process of kneading and adjusting.
Not exact matches
I worried about a number
of other things during the
process, too, like not having warm enough water, so the pre-ferment didn't ferment as much as I needed, or not knowing exactly how much to
knead the dough or knowing when it would be
kneaded properly.
Getting that perfect, tender pastry is a complicated
process with a lot
of steps —
kneading, rolling, letting it rest overnight, rolling it... read more
I used it for every step
of this pizza making
process, including
kneading the pizza dough, making the pesto, shredding the cheese and slicing and chopping the vegetables.
You need not worry about any
of the
kneading or baking
process.
Add the raisins to the dough in the last 2 minutes
of kneading — I used my Kitchen Aid with the hook attachment in the whole
process and needed to add 2 tablespoons extra flour.
I took the dough out
of the bowl and flattened it on a floured surface,
kneading it lightly to get the air out, and repeated the rising
process; placed the dough in the bowl, covered, filled sink with warm water, and placed the bowl in sink.
My no -
knead dough always comes out too sticky and I'm just not motivated to start the
process of figuring out just how much extra flour I need to add.
Cover and
process on low for just a few minutes to
knead the dough, adding just enough
of the remaining flour as needed until a soft, smooth, satiny and only slightly sticky dough forms.
(And yes,
kneading should be a part
of the
process — it's part
of the goodness
of bread, mediation through
kneading.
Repeat this
kneading process several times until the dough is smooth and pliable, and about the width
of the pasta roller, lightly dusting with flour as you work to prevent the dough from sticking.
Endermologie is another common procedure and is the
process of pulling small sections
of skin into a device to be
kneaded in a repetitive motion.
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.
The speed and pressure during the
kneading process, the hand tossing, the thickness off the dough etc. are all dependent on the skills
of the cook.