Bacon Brie Bread
1.
Weigh all the ingredients and pour them into the bread machine except the butter.
2.
Choose the dough working stall and mix the dough for 20 minutes.
3.
Put the butter in, and continue to finish kneading the dough; wait for the bread machine to complete the kneading program rest room, you can check whether the dough is kneaded to form a film.
4.
The first fermentation is twice as large as the original.
5.
Take out the dough and divide it into the required number of pieces, round and relax for 15 minutes.
6.
Gently press and exhaust the dough into an oval shape and sprinkle with bacon. (Do not roll out all the bubbles in the dough)
7.
From top to bottom, tuck the two sides slightly inward and roll them into an olive shape with pointed ends.
8.
Put the shaped dough into a baking tray, leave it at a temperature of about 28 degrees, and a humidity of 80%, to ferment for 30 minutes, until the volume is about 1.2 times larger.
9.
Sprinkle low-gluten flour on the surface after fermentation.
10.
Use a sharp knife to make a few cuts on the surface of the dough.
11.
Preheat the oven to 220 degrees, and bake with steam for 25 minutes until it shows a beautiful baking color.
Tips:
1. The dough does not need to be kneaded to the expansion stage, just knead it to the pre-expansion stage-the surface of the dough is relatively smooth, and large pieces of film cannot be pulled out, and it is easier to break.
2. When the dough is shaped, no matter what shape is made, the dough should be lightly beaten down with both hands. Do not pat the gas completely, but pat gently so that the dough will not be deformed during the shaping process. Special attention must be paid to not using a rolling pin to exhaust air. The gas carbon dioxide in the dough is completely lost. The dough Q is too strong, and the shape after shaping is too tight and the shape is easy to deform.