Add in the almond flour, honey, and salt, and process
until a moist dough forms.
Add buttermilk; stir
until a moist dough forms.
Stir in milk and egg and mix
until a moist dough comes together.
Not exact matches
Transfer flour to a bowl, add wet ingredients and stir
until the
dough comes together and is
moist and slightly sticky.
(Note: if the
dough becomes too dry, add more water by the tablespoon
until it is
moist enough.)
Stir with fork
until moist and
dough holds together.
A soft
dough is made in the mixer and then many tablespoons of softened butter are beaten into the
dough one at a time
until fully incorporated into a
moist dough.
Continuing at low speed, mix for about 30 seconds more, just
until the flour disappears into the
dough and the
dough looks uniformly
moist.
If it is still quite dry and doesn't stick together easily, add the milk, 1 tablespoon at a time,
until the
dough is
moist enough to form hold together.
Add 2 — 3 tablespoons of water at a time
until dough is
moist and elastic.
Add remaining juice
until dough comes together into a not - too -
moist ball.
Make a well in the center, pour in wet ingredients, and stir with a fork just
until a nice,
moist dough forms.
Using just your fingertips, knead and fold the
dough without adding additional flour
until the
dough becomes less sticky but still quite
moist.
Mix thoroughly
until a
dough is formed, adding a bit of water if it seems to dry, more flour if too
moist.
Drizzle the water evenly over the crumbs and process just
until the
dough is
moist but still extremely crumbly, about 5 seconds.
Knead
until smooth and no longer sticky, adding flour as needed, but don't add too much flour: you want the
dough to stay a bit
moist.
Add the frozen butter and pulse on and off while adding the ice water
until the
dough because
moist and the consistency looks like pea - sized bits.
All good
until now... My
dough is so
moist it does not form into a ball??? I placed it on parchment, & fingers crossed that it comes out of the oven looking like yours.
in a large bowl, combine the almond flour, sugar, orange zest, and egg whites
until the mixture comes together into a
moist (but not really sticky)
dough.
Add 6 tablespoons ice water and blend just
until moist clumps form, adding more ice water by teaspoonfuls if
dough is dry.
Add 3/4 cup buttermilk and toss, using fork,
until moist clumps form, adding more buttermilk by tablespoonfuls if
dough is dry.
I'd recommend starting with 1 1/4 cup almond and 3/4 cup wheat and then add more wheat slowly
until you have a
moist but roll - able
dough.
Prepare the masa by combining all the ingredients, mixing and kneading with your hands,
until a soft
dough ball that resembles a
moist play -
dough.
Pour water mixture over flour and stir
until dough is evenly
moist.
Add dry ingredients to the wet ingredients and mix very well
until you get a thick but
moist dough
Bake for 50 - 60 minutes or
until a toothpick inserted into the
dough portion of the cake comes out clean (the fruit may still be
moist).
If using All Purpose Gluten - Free flour, continue to add in flour, 1/4 cup at a time,
until the
dough is smooth and
moist but not sticky.
Next up, add the dry ingredients to the bowl with the wet ingredients and stir very well
until you get a thick but
moist dough.
Add the coconut oil, honey vanilla extract and orange zest and pulse
until you get a
moist dough.
Work mixture with your fingertips, adding more milk by teaspoonfuls if needed,
until dough comes together in
moist clumps and no dry spots remain (
dough will look crumbly but will hold to together when squeezed).
Add the water, coconut oil, maple syrup, and raisins and toss to combine, using your hands to mix it together really well,
until the «
dough» is very
moist.
Blend
until a ball of «
dough» forms.It should look
moist, not crumbly.
Slowly drizzle in the egg and work the egg into the
dough with the other hand
until a
moist, soft, tacky
dough forms.
Add buttermilk and stir with a fork
until a
dough just forms (
dough will be
moist).
Using
moist hands, press
dough into baking dish
until completely even and flat.
Add pitted dates, cacao magic, salt (and peppermint oil if you want them to be minty) and blend in the food processor
until the mixture turns into a
moist, crunchy
dough.