It's
a really soft dough but should be very sticky, I would add a little extra flour a tablespoon at a time if it's sticky next time while kneading if it won't pull away from the sides of the bowl while kneading.
Not exact matches
It'll be very
soft — unlike any other pastry
dough you've made, more akin to an enriched bread
dough really.
They are easy to do thinner and the
dough is
really soft when you are rolling it out and kneading it.
Letting the
dough rest for 15 minutes is not totally necessary, but it
really does roll out better and they are
softer and stretchier if you do, so resting is better if you have time.
I can tell by the pics that this
dough is supposed to be
softer than white bread
dough, but this
really seemed too wet.
I can't
really say which
dough base I like better because it's been so long since I made the first recipe, but I can tell you that both will give you very
soft and tender rolls.
Add more warm milk if required and knead for 4 - 5 minutes or till the
dough becomes
really soft, almost sticky.
I chilled the
dough for 15 - 20 minutes before baking because it was
really soft (likely due to my warm coconut oil, which I was too impatient to cool, lol).
The pan should be pretty hot, since you are essentially treating the
dough as a pancake and pouring it into a hot pan to set, but it shouldn't
really be fried, just crispy on the edges and a bit
soft inside.
The additon of butter makes the
dough really soft and fluffy.
I have never used it, but have heard that
dough made with tofu comes out
really soft.
Dumped it out on the counter to pat into a circle, and added more flour then in an attempt to get it to a state where I could cut it into triangles (still didn't
really work), but the
dough was still so
soft and oozy that the scones didn't hold their form and spread out a lot while baking.
The
dough came out
really soft and had more of a batter consistency, so I pretty much had to spread it into the pie dish, as opposed to pressing it down like you kind of expect to do with that kind of crust.