Rich Milk Rolls

"This is my favorite bread. To have enough time to rest dough makes bread very soft and tasty.This bread goes well with creamy soups and good for sandwiches. Bread machine goes well too."
 
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photo by fawn512 photo by fawn512
photo by fawn512
photo by coffeecake photo by coffeecake
Ready In:
2hrs 10mins
Ingredients:
7
Yields:
8-9 rolls
Serves:
2-3
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ingredients

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directions

  • Dissolve Dry Yeast in warm water.
  • Add flour, sugar, salt to food processor(use a bread blade) and pulse a few times.
  • Add yeast solution and covered with the flour.
  • Start food processor and run for 90 seconds.Within 30 seconds add milk with the same speed.
  • Stop machine and add butter and mix well by hand.
  • Start machine again and run for 40 seconds.
  • Make a big ball with dough, place in a bowl.Cover and let rise in a warm place(at 28C until doubled in size (about 40 to 50 minutes).
  • Divide dough into 8 pieces and roll into balls.
  • Covered and rest for 20 minutes.
  • Shape each balls into balls again, place on a baking sheet and let rise for 20 to 25 minutes at 38C or until doubled. Please keep moisture during rising.I spray water in a place when let dough rise.
  • Brush tops with milk and bake at 375 (or 180 to 200C) fot 13-16 minutes.

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Reviews

  1. i don't know if my yeast is dead or not. But mine didn't turn out airy, but dense. yet soft. Made 8 rolls (54g/roll) Brushed top with milk (but didn't brown much as i expected) Baked for 30min
     
  2. This makes delicious light and airy rolls. I wanted to have some to freeze for later, and my cooking scale only weighs in 5-gram increments, so I multiplied the recipe by 5. Other than substituting the same weight of honey for the sugar, I stayed with the recipe's ingredients and amounts. Perhaps because of the increased liquid (which I hadn't allowed for), I needed about 150 g more flour for the quintupled recipe. I made these by hand, so added enough flour for a soft, but kneadable dough. I kneaded the dough well. My yield was 6 65-g rolls and 38 45-g rolls, which I'm sure we will enjoy. Thank you for this recipe.
     
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Tweaks

  1. This makes delicious light and airy rolls. I wanted to have some to freeze for later, and my cooking scale only weighs in 5-gram increments, so I multiplied the recipe by 5. Other than substituting the same weight of honey for the sugar, I stayed with the recipe's ingredients and amounts. Perhaps because of the increased liquid (which I hadn't allowed for), I needed about 150 g more flour for the quintupled recipe. I made these by hand, so added enough flour for a soft, but kneadable dough. I kneaded the dough well. My yield was 6 65-g rolls and 38 45-g rolls, which I'm sure we will enjoy. Thank you for this recipe.
     

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