You may also need to adjust the amount of milk to get
a very thick dough that sticks to itself.
Sweet potato is such an imperfect ingredient when it comes to measurement, but you want to have
a very thick dough in order for the cookies to bake to be sturdy.
In photo 3, the dry ingredients have been mixed into the batter, just to the point that the ingredients are thoroughly combined and suddenly come together to form a very,
very thick dough.
Mix until a slightly sticky,
very thick dough forms.
Not exact matches
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.
Initially, the
dough will be
very sticky, almost like
thick muffin batter.
Add 1 tablespoon water (you may need a touch more if your peanut butter is
very thick or dry) and mix well until
dough softens into a workable consistency.
Dough will be
thick, yet
very sticky.
Pour the wet ingredients over the dry, switch to a sturdy rubber spatula or wooden spoon and mix until blended - the batter will be
very thick (really more like a
dough than a batter) and not easily mixed, but persevere, it will soon come out together.
The cookie
dough base should be about 1/2 inch
thick, but it's
very forgiving, so a bit more or less doesn't make a ~ huge ~ difference.
The
dough should become
very thick and tacky, and it should begin to pull away from the sides of the bowl.
I just made these, and like others had problems with the
dough being
very thick, slightly crumbly and they are not expanding in the oven.
In a large bowl, mix the buckwheat flour, date paste, cinnamon, and flax eggs until everything is combined - the
dough will be
very thick!
Then, with the help of a rolling pin, apply
very gentle pressure to roll out the
dough to an oval / round shape approximately 1 - inch
thick.
Roll half the
dough out to about 1/16 of an inch
thick, which is to say,
very thin but not see through.
Gluten free
dough is
very different from a traditional wheat
dough, it's really a
thick batter consistency.
The
dough will be a bit sticky &
very thick.
The batter will be
very thick and like a soft cookie
dough.
The
dough should be like a
very thick cake batter.
My
dough came out
very creamy and
thick, I used a somewhat thawed frozen banana.
The
dough for these cookies are really
very thick batter, which needs to be refrigerated for 2 hours to firm up before shaping into small balls.
Flour a flat surface and a rolling pin with lots of flour (as the almond butter makes the
dough very sticky), then roll out the
dough to about 1/4 - inch
thick.
The
dough will be
very thick (much more like regular wheat flour bread
dough than you may be used to with gluten free); however, if the
dough seems too
thick to spread into a loaf pan, gradually mix in more yogurt, one tablespoon at a time, until the
dough is still
thick, but able to be smoothed with a spatula.
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.
With the amount of liquid given the
dough turns out
very thick... almost like a crumbly consistency.
The mixture will be
very thick, almost
dough - like.
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).
(If the cookie
dough is
very wet, similar to the texture of
very thick muffin batter, then chill for 30 minutes.)
The gnocchi
dough will become
very thick and somewhat gummy.
The
dough will be stiff and
very thick.
When mixing the
dough, just look for a
very thick texture similar to a dry cookie
dough.
Dough should be
very thick.
Add the buttermilk, butter, thyme, parsley and dill and stir to form a
thick,
very sticky
dough.
Dough will be
very thick!
The
dough was
very crumbly, but I pressed it into 2 logs, let them chill in the freezer and sliced them into 1 / 2 - inch -
thick rounds.
The
dough will be
very thick (much more like regular wheat flour bread
dough than you might be used to with gluten free); however, if the
dough seems too
thick, gradually add more yogurt, one tablespoon at a time while the bread machine is mixing, until the
dough is still
thick, but able to be smoothed with a spatula.
The
dough is a smooth, enriched
dough, but it is
very thick.
The
dough will be
very thick and sticky (and tasty!).
Add this to the dry parts and mix
very properly until each half is completely soaked and
dough turns into
very thick.
Divide the chunks of
dough in half and
very gently pat each group into a round 1 - inch -
thick disk.
Add the pumpkin seed butter, flax, flour, and salt and mix well to form a
very thick and sticky
dough.
Hey, so I just made these and it's more like goo than
very thick cookie
dough.
I added more cider too, since the
dough was
very thick.
Add dry ingredients to the wet ingredients and mix
very well until you get a
thick but moist
dough
Gently roll out the
dough to 1/2 inch
thick, using short strokes from the center outward and
very little pressure, dusting the
dough and surface with more flour as needed.
To the already baked
dough, we spooned on a
very thick layer of mashed potatoes (simple to make: I boiled peeled local Yukon gold potatoes, drained them, then mashed them with organic butter and cream, added sea salt and pepper, then added water to achieve the correct consistency), then added the corn salsa (basically just fresh corn that we mixed with a bit of lime juice, minced red onion and jalapenos) and the roasted red peppers.
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 this mixture plus the chopped olives to the dry ingredients, and mix until everything is completely soaked and the
dough becomes
very thick (if the
dough is too
thick to stir, add 1 or 2 teaspoons of water until it is manageable).
(It should be
very thick like
dough, not a wet, runny batter.
The mixture will be
very thick and
dough - like.