You should end up with
a very soft dough that's not too sticky.
It should form
a very soft dough.
A true english muffin is cut out of a rolled out
very soft dough like a biscuit, then they stand freeform on the griddle to bake.
In the bowl of a standing electric mixer fitted with the dough hook, combine the flour with the olive oil, the honey and the remaining water and mix at low - speed until
a very soft dough forms.
Add the vanilla, bananas and butter and mix for 12 minutes, until
a very soft dough forms (you won't be able to knead it, it's more of a very thick batter).
You will have
very soft dough.
There's two tablespoons of cream in the dough which makes the cookies so creamy but also makes for
a very soft dough.
This recipe uses oil instead and makes
a very soft dough that's kind of fiddly and needs a lot of chilling before you can work with it, and then even some more chilling while you are working with it.
Not exact matches
The
dough will be
very sticky but the
softer the
dough the lighter the bread.
(9) 3 cups flour (I usually can only get about 7 cups into the
dough) The
dough mix will appear like
very soft serve ice cream.
In my warm kitchen, chilling the
dough for an hour was not quite enough, it was still
very soft when rolles, so I left it in the refrigerator for 2 hours.
Divide the
dough (which will be
very sticky and
soft) in half and roll each half out between two pieces of parchment paper until it's the
dough is about 1/4 inch thick.
If using a mixer, mix with the
dough hook until the
dough is
very smooth,
soft and elastic.
The
dough will be
very soft as well.
The
dough will be
very soft and a bit sticky.
Sometimes you mix up a
dough with your starter and the
dough quickly gets
very soft, it turns into a liquid.
As the strudel
dough needs to be rolled out quite thinly, it's advisable to use a
very large
soft linen cloth (Strudeltuch e.g. 120 x 100 cm) or otherwise a large cotton kitchen towel to roll out the
dough and assemble the strudel.
This was definitely not a batter as much as it was a stretchy,
very very soft dough.
The raw
dough was like
soft play
dough and
very easy to manipulate with only a bit of cracking on the edges (I easily moulded this back into shaped with my fingers).
It'll be
very soft — unlike any other pastry
dough you've made, more akin to an enriched bread
dough really.
Spread the surface of the
dough with the
very soft butter.
Brioche
dough is
very rich and airy and
soft.
The batter will be
very thick and like a
soft cookie
dough.
The
dough is
very sticky, but a sticky
dough results in
softer bread so try to avoid incorporating too much extra flour.
The
dough is
very soft and must be chilled before baking.
The secret here is that I used
very soft brioche
dough that I also used for hot cross buns.
The
dough should be
very soft and smooth and just a little tacky to the touch.
Freeze briefly if
dough is
very soft.
Again, if the
dough is
very soft, briefly refrigerate / freeze cookies before baking so cookies hold their shape.
It was
very useful.Some people add milk to make it more
soft and sweet.Some people use Yogurt too.When keeping the
dough to rest for 1/2 hour my mom use to cover the vessel with a damp (not
very wet) cloth.I think it will prevent moisture from escaping.Applying a small amount of ghee at the end (after removing from stove) will make it taste better.In my home town old generation do a trick to make the puffed.They take a cup of
very clean sand put that in a piece of cloth (at the center).
I remember a few things: she mixed the
dough by hand in a big bowl and minimally — as soon as it came together she stopped fiddling with it and proceeded to forming biscuits; her
dough was
very soft; she had melted butter in her biscuit baking pan and doused each side of each biscuit as she laid them on the pan; and when the biscuits were done they were served piping hot out of the oven.
This is my first time doing this, and the
dough was still
very soft after a couple of hours in the fridge.
HI, I made these tonight and the
dough was
very soft.
If the
dough has gotten
very soft, chill again until firm.
Dough is
very soft so use hands to scoop up and surround ball to transfer to sheet.
Use the paddle attachment of the standing mixer, or the beater attachment of a handheld one to mix / beat at high speed for 1 minute; the
dough will be smooth and
very soft.
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.
The
dough is
very soft and hard to form.
The
dough was
very soft, but I -LSB-...]
Dough will be
very soft and a bit sticky.
Rye flour isn't
very glutinous and the
dough is bound to remain sticky, but that's how it should be — the coarser the flour, the
softer the
dough, as Onerva Niilola explained in Kolmonen's book.
I think you over mixed them which is why they came out flat and crisp: (I always hand mix mine and the
dough should be
very thick and even seem a little crumbly... this way you get a plump,
soft cookie.
Combine the starter with all of the
dough ingredients except the Harvest Grains Blend, and mix and knead to make a
very smooth,
soft,
very sticky
dough.
Add 3/4 cup
very warm water (120 to 130 F) and the oil; process until a
soft dough forms.
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.
If you find the
dough very soft, cover and refrigerate until firm (from 30 minutes to two hours).
The
dough should be
very soft and supple.
The
dough will be
very sticky at this point, use extra flour and knead it for another 5 - 7minutes until the butter is well incorporated and the
dough becomes
soft and elastic.
Unlike most bread
doughs, this
dough is
very soft so you will need metal rings (3 or 4 inch (7.5 or 10 cm)-RRB- when cooking the muffins so they will keep their shape.
Keep beating for about 6 minutes until
dough is
very light and
soft.