A Tangzhong starter / Water roux starter is a mixture of flour and water. That is to combine together one portion of bread flour and five portions of water by weight in a pot. Heat up the mixture to bring out the gelatinization of starch in flour. What makes the bread baked with this kind of starter difference is Starch Gelatinization, which helps to engage more water, namely more water will be absorbed, to provide a characteristic softer, more elastic-textured bread. Moreover, the bread will have long-lasting freshness.
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- Place flour, sugar, salt and instant yeast in the mixing bowl, add in milk, and the starter. Mix with dough hook at slow speed for 1 minute. Increase the speed to medium, and continue to mix for 3 minutes on medium speed until a dough forms. Add butter gradually and mix for approx. 5 minutes on medium speed until gluten is fully developed, i. e. elastic, smooth, non-sticky and leave from sides of the mixing bowl.
- Proof the dough in a lightly greased plastic bag for 1 hour. Leave in a warm place until dough is double in volume. Punch the dough down to release gases produced in the fermenting process. Divide dough into 9 portions, each about 60 grams. Round up and rest for about 10 minutes.
- Press the small dough, with the sealing side down, to release the gas. Turn the sealing side up and place 20 grams of nutella in the middle of the dough. Seal the edges of the round to make a bun shape. Place the sealing side down and roll out each into an oval shape. Fold into half and slice the folding part 4 times to obtain a hand pattern. Place them in a baking tray lined with baking paper. Turn each cutting edge over and let rise for about 60 minutes. Brush with egg wash and sprinkle with almond slices. Bake in a preheated 175C/350F oven for about 15 minutes.
Its 830 in the morning here, I have a nice hot cup of coffee in my hand, now all I need is ome of this and Id be as happy as can be. I love all your recipes with nutella!!
ReplyDeleteAwesome goodness! We all love bread.
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting process to make this bread. And these are so pretty! Plus, they have Nutella! This bread certainly has a lot going for it.
ReplyDeleteI love the shape of this bread! and yuo can't go wrong with Nutella..
ReplyDeletethis is a masterpiece Angie love it
ReplyDeleteThis recipe sounds great. I would like some right now... :)
ReplyDeletevery interesting process but the results are first rate -
ReplyDeleteAngie! That looks insanely good! I don't like nutella staright out of the jar but love what happens when it's baked.
ReplyDelete~ingrid
Wow thats wonderful bread ur doing wonderful job .. wish to have one now..Will get class from u if I live near you.
ReplyDeleteTHey look so pretty! Love your bread recipes.
ReplyDelete@Donna-FFW: I am glad to know that your shoulders are getting better.
ReplyDelete@My Little Space: oh, yes, I am a BIG fan of bread.
@Cookin' Canuck: Thanks! I did put lots of nutella in it!
@♥peachkins♥: You are right! Nutella makes everything taste better!
@Rebecca: Thank you!
@Andrea: If there were still left!
@doggybloggy: I am flattered.
@Ingrid: I like to use nutella to bake, to make mousse cakes.
@Pavithra: We could then exchange some cooking tips!
@pigpigscorner: I love your recipes and restaurant reviews!
Angie, you're my star!
ReplyDeletehey angie.. this is very creative!! you have got talent in cooking angie!! vat a perfectly baked one for the breakfast!! love the table mat you have usd here :)
ReplyDeletePositively gorgeous!! And with Nutella, oh my stars!!
ReplyDeleteThese are so beautiful, Angie! Delicious works of art!
ReplyDeleteWow that looks perfect, even better than the ones they sell in the stores! I adore Nutella, so what a perfect addition!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous...I saw this earlier and got distracted with my own kitchen endeavors...I would so love to try a piece of this...you do not need flattery, you are a perfectionist in your work!
ReplyDeleteThis looks great! This would be a wonderful breakfast or snack.
ReplyDeleteThat looks fantastic, loved the perfect shape Angie!
ReplyDeleteLooks awesome. It reminds me of the French croissant aux amandes et chocolat that I would get for breakfast, back then. Yum!
ReplyDeleteYou breads look so pretty...!! Great job! I am still learning how to make breads here :).
ReplyDeleteIt has the ultimate WOW factor!
ReplyDeleteSomething new to me and looks fabulous Angie..
ReplyDeleteOH MY!!! This are fabulous...please ship some to me in the States!!! I'm drooling!
ReplyDeleteHow adventurous! These are beautiful! Thank you so much for visiting Angie!
ReplyDeleteMy daughter and I are drooling over these...
ReplyDeleteThanks for the inspiration and recipe sharing.
OMG looks so beautiful!
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ReplyDeleteInteresting! And, beautiful bread. It looks so delicious with the swirled nutella.
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous and delicious bread! I love the shape of it and the almond slices too!
ReplyDeleteps...I have an award for you over at my place!
ReplyDelete@KennyT, Katy ~, Reeni♥:: Thanks!
ReplyDelete@nora: That's a sushi sheet. :-)
@burpandslurp: WOW! Better than the bakery?
@Chef E: When will you travel to Europe again?
@Fearless Kitchen: Had them as afternoon snacks, not enough to keep until the next morning!LOL
@Parita: Perfect shape? Bread or Angie's? :-)
@Jackie: I would love to try some of those French croissant aux amandes et chocolate!
@Cooking-Gallery, Lisa, 5 Star Foodie: Thank you!
@Ellie, Mythreyi Dilip: That's very kind of you!
@Tuty: Thanks! I tried to check your blog, but it still didn't work. :-%^$
@girlichef: THANK YOU! I will pick it up and announce it soon! :-)
Hi Angie,
ReplyDeletethis is something different...the starch gelatinzation is something new. Will want to try it out coz it looks soft and delicious. Thanks for sharing and congrats you are on Today's Top 9. Well done!
You might as well call this "My bread is WAY better than your bread!!" AMAZING!
ReplyDeleteu have me drooling big time..so innovative..how did u manage to make that shape?
ReplyDeleteThis looks incredible! I've tried making challah with nutella before, but it did not turn out as great as yours.
ReplyDelete@Elin: It helps keeping the bread from getting stale, allowing it to be kept longer than the ones prepared with straight dough.
ReplyDelete@Danielle, Sophie: Thank you :-))
@munchcrunchandsuch: Stop by and then I can show you. :-)
@Olga: I would love to try some challah made with nutella. I bet those eggy bread taste wonderful with nutella.
Not only does this sound delicious, it is beautiful! I can't imagine a better ingredient to enhance bread than Nutella :).
ReplyDeleteLooks so lovely, very nice and delicious one.
ReplyDeleteWow! This looks like a master recipe to me. Is it necessary to use Greman flour? WHAT ABOUT THE ITALIAN OO FLOUR? Looks great!
ReplyDelete@tasteofbeirut:You can use All purpose flour or similar wheat flour with 10-11% protein content.
ReplyDeleteHey Angie, I saw all your bakes and I'm falling for them ! You're so good at this, are you a professional baker? Do you own a bake shop??
ReplyDelete@CarinE
ReplyDeleteCarin, thanks for your kind and encouraging words. I am not a professional baker, nor do I own a bakery.
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