Okay, this session also made me understand more on how kneading increases the gluten content in the flour as our kneading stretches the gluten found in dough (if I'm not wrong heh). When it comes to kneading, I literally use my whole body weight to knead for the fullest potential and I was drenched from sweating lol. I checked on the dough to see if its ready during kneading intervals — a "window pane" test, whereby the dough is almost translucent when slowly stretched. If it breaks right away, I would have to knead another 10mins (and I think it happened almost 10000 times, jk).
- proofing time -
Everything was alright until the folding in of red beans and white chocolate part. I was suppose to roll out the dough to a 10cm X 27 Cm and place a tbsp of red bean and white chocolate. Guess what? The red bean I bought was to mushy and watery that it caused the first dough to be soggy and messy that it turned into a scone like shape lmao (I gave up). I learnt my lesson and allow the water to drain off from the red bean and then placed it as said for the second dough.
It worked, kinda.
It didn't turned out super perfect or anything but I can say it was hard work. When I ate the slices of bread the next morning, it was pretty good tho. It has the subtle matcha flavour paired with the sweet red beans and white chocolate. Perfect (for a first try heh).
I would say that I don't usually share my baking mistakes here. However, as of 2018, I should embrace them and learn a thing or two from those failures. A new start maybe?
1 comments:
I am very impressed and inspired by your passion in baking and also your delicious bakery! Look forward to be blessed by your bakery! Bake on! :)
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