Milky Red Dates Soft European

Milky Red Dates Soft European

by The pimple cat who loves baking

4.9 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Normal

Time

2h

Serving

2

No additives, very soft nutritious soft European bag~"

Ingredients

Milky Red Dates Soft European

1. Put all the ingredients except butter and red dates into the mixing tank.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

2. Stir into a preliminary dough and add butter.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

3. After adding the butter, stir into a soft and smooth dough, the complete stage of the dough.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

4. Add the red dates and stir a little until evenly distributed.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

5. Cover with plastic wrap and place in a warm place for the first fermentation.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

6. Fermented to twice the size, the finger sticks with the flour and does not retract.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

7. The fermented dough is vented and divided into five pieces and rounded.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

8. After the small dough sits for 15 minutes, take a dough and roll it into an oval shape.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

9. Turn it over and roll it up from the top.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

10. Rolled into a torpedo shape, the bottom interface is kneaded.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

11. Make a few other doughs in turn.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

12. Warm and humid environment for the second fermentation. 30 degrees, 70% humidity, about 40 minutes.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

13. After the fermentation is finished, the flour is cut and the knife is cut.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

14. Then put it in the oven at 180 degrees, middle level, and fire up and down for 20 minutes.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

15. Baked

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

16. After breaking apart, the organization has a clear structure and is very soft.

Milky Red Dates Soft European recipe

Tips:

1. The set temperature is adjusted according to the temperature difference of your own oven, and the side is golden yellow.
2. To judge whether the dough is fermented well, use your fingers to dip the flour into the middle of the dough and poke a small hole. If it does not shrink or collapse, the fermentation is successful. If the subsequent dough is not easy to roll out, it means that the slack is not enough, and you need to continue to increase the time.
3. Because the water absorption of different brands of flour is different, the amount of milk should be adjusted by yourself.

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