Spoon the remaining pastry cream onto the rectangle so it covers the
entire surface of the dough except for a 1 - inch strip at a long edge.
Cover bowl with plastic wrap and let rise in a warm spot until dough has puffed slightly (it won't rise like non-gluten-free dough, but if you poke your finger into it, it should feel less dense than before) and there may be some subtle cracks
across surface of dough, 1 1/4 — 1 1/2 hours.
Place another piece of parchment or wax paper
onto surface of dough; firmly tamp down with your hand, a second loaf pan or a measuring cup.
Dust the
upper surface of the dough with flour and using your bench knife or dough spatula divide it into 9 pieces, each weighting approximately 85 g. Shape a roll from each piece of the dough - see the left photo below.
Use a spatula to evenly spread the strawberry filling over the entire
surface of dough with the exception of the top inch of the longer side of the dough (so a 14 x 1 - inch strip at the top).
Roll the mounds in some coarse or fine semolina, pressing the grains gently into
the surface of the dough.
Brush slurry generously over
the surface of the dough.
Spread the butter - herb mixture generously along
the surface of the dough.
Spread half of the melted butter over
the surface of the dough.
The loaves were risen the next morning and
the surface of the dough had not formed a skin!
Brush melted butter over
the surface of the dough.
and wipe all over
the surface of the dough ball.
Drizzle the remaining tablespoon of oil on
the surface of the dough, and sprinkle the garlic and rosemary.
Sprinkle the raisins, grounds pecans and cinnamon (or whatever you like) over
the surface of the dough.
I love the natural cracks in
the surface of the dough.
Spread
the surface of the dough with the very soft butter.
With wet hands, smooth
the surface of the dough until it fills the pan just over half way.
Take a peek — if there is still a lot of flour on
the surface of the dough, pulse a couple more times; if not, remove the towel.
To make the filling, pour 3/4 cup to 1 cup of the melted butter over
the surface of the dough.
They won't rise too much, but they will seem softer and you may see some bubbles forming just under
the surface of the dough.
The weave will hold the flour as well as allow air to dry out
the surface of the dough during proofing.
Brush
the surface of the dough with olive oil.
Scatter chocolate shards across
the surface of the dough, and then press into the dough.
Using the tines of a fork, pierce the rest of
the surface of the dough inside the border in 1 / 2 - inch intervals.
Press the remaining 100 g of cherries into
the surface of the dough.
Brush
the surface of the dough with melted butter leaving a 1/2» border.
Place the bowl on the mixer with dough hook and scatter pieces of butter on
the surface of the dough; mix on the lowest speed for 1 minute.
Drizzle about 1/2 teaspoon of olive oil on each dough ball, patting the oil all over
the surface of the dough.
Press plastic wrap to
the surface of the dough.
On the stovetop, you lose some of the impressive puffing, but gain tasty and crunchy toasted spots on
the surface of the dough.
Brush
the surface of the dough with some of the garlic oil and sprinkle evenly with the shredded scamorza.
Dust
the surface of the dough with more flour.
Using wet fingers, smooth out
the surface of the dough.
Spread softened butter over the entire
surface of the dough.
With your spray bottle, spray
the surface of the dough lightly with water.
Phrases with «surface of the dough»