I am thinking that I might be able to make a parchment paper sling to line the inside of my mixing bowl, and after the dough mixing and rising is done, just gently lift the risen dough out of the mixing bowl by grasping the parchment and placing it all (dough and parchment sling) directly into my preheated baker... This might help to prevent
the sticky dough from deflating as much as by grabbing it with my hands.
Not exact matches
Blueberry Crostata
from BetterBaking.Com Test Kitchen Blueberry Crostata
from the BetterBaking.Com Test Kitchen World's Best Deep Dish Apple Cake Buttermilk Cinnamon Coffeecake Muffins Greek Scones Classic Buttery Vanilla Cupcakes Tollhouse Cookie Sticks Van Gogh's Apple Strudel Bundt Cake Sara - Lee Style Butter Pound Cake Double Apple Old Time Country Apple Pie La Motta Little Italy Big Chocolate Cake Apple Cider Chicken Rainforest Cafe Safari Soup My Favorite Cream of Leek Soup Pizza Hut Buffet Rotini or Who Cares Pasta X * #!!!! Pizza Hut Style Pizza
Dough Bistro Style Zucchini Lasagna Primavera Whole Wheat French Country Bread Brined Deli Style Garlic Dill Pickles New Year's Special Brisket in Red Wine Gravy Twisted Honey Cake Fresh Yeast New Year's Sweet Challah Walnut Cinnamon Pan Style Mandelbrot (Biscotti)
Sticky Chewy Cherry Compote (Oven Baked) Rosh Hashanah Baked Apples with Rhubarb, Cranberries and....?
Using the
dough hook (or stirring by hand
from this point), add in remaining flour, mixing until the
dough pulls away
from the sides of the bowl and is no longer wet or overly
sticky.
As for the
dough, it was very very
sticky but I didn't add any extra flour as I was afraid to deviate
from the recipe.
The
dough was super
sticky (as you mentioned) but I still refrained
from adding more flour while kneading and slapping it around.
Dust
dough and work surface with semolina as needed to keep
dough from becoming
sticky.
Used my Kitchen Aid mixer (approx 5 min; until
dough was pulling away
from the sides) for the kneading — glad I did since the
dough was * really *
sticky.
The
dough will seem firm and smoother, ideally
sticky to the touch, but if it's still too wet, add a bit more flour, a spoonful at a time until it easily pulls away
from the sides of the bowl when mixed.
The
dough may be a little
sticky, so be sure to flour the
dough and the work surface as needed to prevent the pin
from sticking.
Lastly, with very
sticky dough I roll out onto floured foil or parchment — I find that cutting foil or parchment seems to help the cookie cutter release
from the
dough a bit more.
I like to use a piece of parchment paper between the
dough and my fingers to stop my fingers
from turning red
from the food coloring and
from my fingers getting too
sticky.
I got the basic
dough recipe for the
sticky buns
from one of my favorite cookbooks, The Cook's Illustrated Baking Book.
Stir by hand gently with a wooden spoon
from the middle, slowly bringing in more flour until all ingredients come together into a ball — the
dough will still be too
sticky to handle at this point.
On a lightly floured surface remove
dough from the bowl and knead until
dough is smooth and elastic approximately 10 minutes (if
dough is really
sticky add a little extra flour).
everything was going well (and yes, that
dough is
sticky) but then I started to smell a burning
from my oven.
With mixer on medium speed, mix until well combined then slowly add 1/4 cup flour and mix until
dough begins to pull away
from sides and begins to look smooth but will still be
sticky.
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.
So there I was last weekend, again, standing in the kitchen, warm
from the heat of the oven, with my hands white with flour and
sticky with
dough.
Slowly incorporate flour into eggs
from the sides of the well until a
sticky dough forms.
After that time, the
dough will have changed
from loose and
sticky to smooth, almost like it would be after 10 minutes of kneading.
If you choose to do stretch and folds during the bulk ferment, the
dough will change
from sticky to smooth.
As far as transferring
from bowl to pot, you need to somewhat «shape» the
sticky risen
dough on a well floured surface before adding it to the pot, so the countertop rest is necessary.
Lower the speed and add in all your dry ingredients a cup at a time,
dough ball will form and pull away
from side, the
dough will be
sticky.
So, the consistency when you remove the
dough from the bowl should be wet and
sticky, but on a well - floured surface, you will be able to form it into a
dough.
Switch mixer to
dough hook attachment, add in remaining 1 1/2 cups flour and knead mixture on low speed, adding up to 1/4 cup additional flour as needed, and knead until
dough is smooth and elastic (
dough should pull away
from sides of the bowl but should still be slightly
sticky).
Keep kneading, adding more flour as necessary to prevent the
dough from becoming too
sticky, until the ball is elastic.
Any idea on how long roughly should I be hand kneading for as my
dough came out
from sticky and unmanagable but tasted fine.
I love tang zhong bread although there are few minor (
from sticky dough to hard skin bread) failure but i manage to overcome it.Now, with this recipe i can simply customised it with any filling in it.
:p My 1st attempt to make bread and I think I need to tweak the time and temperature cos my bread did nt tun out soft and fluffy and my
dough came out
from the machine still rather
sticky!
Not too many because the cookie
dough is already quite
sticky from the pureed dates.
Mix the
dough on medium - low speed for 7 minutes, adding more bread flour by the tablespoon within the first 2 minutes until the
dough comes away
from the sides of the bowl but still feels slightly
sticky to the touch.
(The
dough is very
sticky, so the parchment paper helps keep the
dough from sticking to the rolling pin and the work surface.
Mix the
dough on medium - low speed for seven minutes, adding more bread flour by the tablespoon until the
dough comes away
from the sides of the bowl but still feels slightly
sticky to the touch.
Increase speed to medium and beat until
dough is smooth and begins to pull away
from the sides of the bowl, but is very wet and
sticky, about 5 minutes.
In its most simple form, the tamale is made
from ground corn that has been slaked with lime or lye and mixed with fat to make a
sticky dough called masa.
Increase speed to high and mix until
dough is smooth, elastic, and pulls away
from the sides of the bowl (
dough will still be very soft and somewhat
sticky), 5 — 10 minutes longer.
Knead until smooth and elastic, adding more flour if needed to keep
dough from becoming too
sticky, 10 — 15 minutes (alternatively, knead with
dough hook in stand mixer on medium speed 8 — 10 minutes).
Beat in the flour mixture, a cup at a time, until all has been incorporated and forms a
sticky dough that pulls away
from the sides of the bowl (for this, I used a beater fitted with
dough hooks, but it can also be done by hand with a spoon).
The
dough should be
stickier than you would want for working with bread but still pull away
from the sides of the mixing bowl.
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Knead until smooth and elastic (about 6 minutes); add enough of remaining flour, 1 tablespoon at a time, to prevent
dough from sticking to hands (
dough will feel
sticky).
Knead until smooth and elastic (about 6 minutes); add enough of remaining flour, 1 tablespoon at a time, to prevent
dough from sticking to hands (
dough will feel slightly
sticky).
The
dough will be slightly more stiff and
sticky than regular
dough, restrain yourself
from adding extra liquid.
Use a spatula to unstick the
dough every few rolls of the rolling pin, as it will be very
sticky and this will save you later
from ruining your heart shapes.
Add remaining flour, one cup at a time, mixing until
dough comes away
from sides of bowl and forms a slightly
sticky ball.
Add additional flour, 1/4 cup at a time, until the
dough pulls away
from the sides of the bowl and is slightly
sticky to the touch (do not add too much flour!)
From chewy slow - rise baguettes and sourdoughs to dinner rolls,
sticky buns, and focaccia, working with yeasted bread
dough feels very natural to me.
Using a wooden spoon, gradually stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft,
sticky dough that comes away
from the sides of the bowl.