I've been making
Tangzhong bread for last couple of years with my bread machine and they are great.
Thanks Christine for the explanation on the usage
of tangzhong in other recipes.
To Yin San, I normally make
tangzhong in the evening and chill it overnight, then make bread in the morning.
Can u convert the amount of water
for tangzhong method from 250 ml to gram (any formula)?
As tangzhong retains much moist inside, the bread would be a bit heavier than the regular ones.
But the idea of nutella inside makes me have no reservations about eating them:) Thanks for sharing the information
about tangzhong, I will definitely try to use it in the future!
@Stephanie: I've included a link list of
other tangzhong bread recipes just below this recipe.
Hi Christine, I was introduced by a friend to your blog
on tangzhong recipe yesterday and enjoyed your recipes.
Christine, In response to your explanation to Sarah about incorporating
TangZhong into normal bread recipe, can I ask, when you mention «all the wet and dry ingredients of any bread recipe», do you also include butter and egg?
(Note: The
chilled tangzhong should return to room temperature before adding into other ingredients.)
Thanks for the whole wheat version which I'd never tried before even though I've baked with
Tangzhong before.
You might like to take a look at the picture of
tangzhong posted on my previous post and see how it looks like.
And when you say subtract, do you subtract from the 120g
TangZhong amount or do you subtract from the original amount?
Hokkaido Milk Bread with
Tangzhong Every now and then you learn a new technique in the kitchen that really knocks your socks off.
Just want to check how do you adapt / adjust non-tangzhong recipes to incorporate the use of
tangzhong pls?
I tried and tested other
tangzhong formula with higher dry ingredients, the texture of the end product was not up to my expectation.
If the
plain tangzhong bread, it can be kept for a few days and still soft.
the way to braide bread reminds me of how I braided my hair when i was a kid:D Yes, TOTALLY
agree tangzhong is the best method for Asian breads
And for this bacon & cheese bread I made
new tangzhong, and I use it right after it cool down.
I modified a 75 % hydration ciabatta formula and put 5 % of the flour in
as tangzhong.
I compared your formulation with a number of other sources
for tangzhong breads and they are all at 65 - 66 % hydration if you count the fat as contributing to the liquids.
This recipe helps to make
tangzhong dough, that's very sticky, compared to other kind of dough.
It seems that you're very addictive to use
tangzhong in every kind of bread, haha...
Quick question
about tangzhong... Can I use milk instead of water to make it?