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Tangzhong (Chinese: 湯種; pinyin: tāngzhǒng), also known as a water roux or yu-dane (Japanese: 湯種, romanized: yu-dane) [1] [2] is a paste of flour cooked in water or milk to over 65 °C (149 °F) which is used to improve the texture of bread and increase the amount of time it takes to stale. [3]
Homebaked milk bread. The dough is enriched and is created using a tangzhong, a type of roux. [1] The use of the tangzhong helps keep the bread fresh for a longer period. [10] Typical ingredients include flour, whole milk, butter, yeast, salt, sugar and often eggs. [2]
Rice bread is a type of bread that is made from rice flour rather than wheat flour. [1] Being gluten free , [ 2 ] it will not cause adverse reactions for people with gluten intolerance . The Vietnamese banh mi (baguette) is traditionally made with a mixture of wheat and rice flour, or sometimes exclusively the latter, resulting in an airy ...
These days, recipes often include some chemical leavening, butter and milk, turning the hearty backwoods fare into a more refined treat similar to Irish soda bread. Luchi, Bangladesh Shutterstock
[3] [4] This unique mix of leavening gives the dough of cha siu bao the texture of a slightly dense, but fine soft bread. Tangzhong, a water roux, is sometimes used to keep the bread soft over long periods of time and aids in improving the texture of the bao. An alternative version of the steamed char siu bao is a baked version.
Yeast bread France: Thin elongated loaf, made of water, flour, yeast, and salt, instantly recognizable by slits cut in top surface before baking to allow gas expansion. Can be cut to resemble the shape of wheat and called Pain d'épi. Bakarkhani: Flatbread South Asia & Middle East: Thick, sweet or spicy flatbread made of Dough, ghee, milk, sugar.
We consulted our Senior Food Director Rob Seixas, who's made well over 50 batches of stuffing in his lifetime, to unpack exactly why you shouldn't use stale bread.
In Asian cultures, cinnamon rolls may be made using a yeast bread technique called tangzhong. The technique is closely associated with Japanese milk bread since it gives it a soft, feathery texture. By heating flour at exactly 65°C or 149°F, the starches within the flour will pre-gelatinize, causing it to thicken more than average.