Showing posts with label rolls. Show all posts
Honey-Oat Rolls
in bread, breadmaker, food storage recipe, rolls, whole wheat on Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Printable Recipe
1 cup water
1/4 cup honey
4 T. butter
1 egg
2 3/4 cups flour
3/4 cup whole wheat flour
1/2 cup oats
4 t. yeast
1 t. salt
Heat the water, honey and butter together until 120-130 degrees. Put in breadmaker. Add egg and dry ingredients. Mix. When cycle is completed, turn out and divide into 24 rolls. Let rise for about 30 minutes. Bake at 375 for 15 minutes or until golden brown. Brush with melted butter if desired.
Very light and tasty.
Holly's Note:
This is our new favorite bread roll recipe. I use this all the time. The original recipe wasn't a bread machine recipe. I just prefer to let the breadmaker do all my mixing and kneading for me. The original recipe came from a Taste of Home magazine.
1 cup water1/4 cup honey
4 T. butter
1 egg
2 3/4 cups flour
3/4 cup whole wheat flour
1/2 cup oats
4 t. yeast
1 t. salt
Heat the water, honey and butter together until 120-130 degrees. Put in breadmaker. Add egg and dry ingredients. Mix. When cycle is completed, turn out and divide into 24 rolls. Let rise for about 30 minutes. Bake at 375 for 15 minutes or until golden brown. Brush with melted butter if desired.
Very light and tasty.
Holly's Note:
This is our new favorite bread roll recipe. I use this all the time. The original recipe wasn't a bread machine recipe. I just prefer to let the breadmaker do all my mixing and kneading for me. The original recipe came from a Taste of Home magazine.
Is it Spring yet?
I don't know how the weather is where you live, but here in Idaho we think it's Spring! Actually, what we think is Mother Nature is bipolar and forgot to take her meds. It's warm, it's cold, it's sunny, it's rainy, it's Idaho.Since it's been a cool and wet Spring (and we're very grateful for the moisture), I've decided that it's still soup weather and this is one of my favorites.
Chicken and Wild Rice Soup. Pair it with Honey Oat Rolls for a delicious meal.
Kolache/Kolacki/Kolacky
in Baked Snacks, rolls, yeast bread on Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Kolache (also spelled kolace, kolach, or kolacky, from the Czech and Slovak plural koláče) is a traditional Czech bread stuffed with dried fruits or cheese compote. I preferred a dried fruit filling for this recipe. This was made a while back and is from my drafts. It is an apt time to use recipes from my drafts, because I am not keeping well. No, there is no serious illness, but some aches and pains that need resting.

Also the impression when I read the recipe was ‘daunting,’ but soon my fears were laid to rest because once you start getting practical it works like a charm. It really does! Hope you are encouraged enough to try them yourselves.
Ingredients: (Makes12 rolls)
For the Rolls:
Active Dry yeast- 2 tsp
Sugar- 1 1/2 Tbsp
Warm water- 1/4 cup
Warm Milk- 3/4 cup
Grated zest of one Lemon
Egg- 1
Salt- 3/4 tsp
All purpose flour- 3 to 3 1/4 cup
Unsalted Butter- 4 Tbsp, at room temp, cut into pieces
For Dried fruit filling:
Dried fruit of your choice (Peaches,sour cherries,apricots,prunes etc)- 4 oz
Fruit Brandy- 2 Tbsp (optional)
Sugar- 1/4 cup
Grated zest and juice of half a lemon
Unsalted butter- 1 Tbsp
Method:
1. Mix the yeast, warm water and bit of sugar, from the 1.5 Tbspn mentioned under rolls, in a small bowl. Stir to mix well and let it stand till it's frothy.
2. In a large bowl mix the rest of the sugar, warm milk, lemon zest, egg, salt and 1 cup of flour. You could either mix using an electric mixer or whisk by hand.
3. Beat well for one minute. Add the yeast mixture and ½ cup more of the flour. Beat for another minute.
4. Now add the butter pieces and beat until incorporated. Add the remaining flour, 1/4 cup at a time and after 3 cups a tablespoon at a time, until a soft dough that just clears the sides of the bowl is formed.
5. If you are using hands, turn the dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead for about 2 minutes. If kneading by machine, change to the dough hook and knead for 2 minutes. Do not add too much flour, or you may end up with dry dough.
6. Place the dough in a greased deep container. Grease the top of the dough as well. Cover and let rise in a warm place for about 1 1/2 hours or until the dough has doubled.
7. Meanwhile, prepare the filling. Combine the dry fruit, fruit bandy and enough water to cover the fruits. Boil, reduce the heat and cook for about 20 minutes or until the fruit is tender.
8. Drain if there is a lot of liquid, reserving 2 tablespoons. Mix the warm fruit, lemon zest and juice, butter and reserved liquid in a food processor and blend until smooth. Set aside or cover and refrigerate until needed.
9. Deflate the dough by punching down and turn onto a lightly floured surface. Prepare a baking sheet lined with parchment paper.
10. Divide the dough into 2 equal parts and divide each part into 6, making 12 rolls.
11. Cover and let rise for abut 30 minutes.
12. Preheat the oven at least 20 minutes before you start baking at 350 degree F.
13. When the rolls have risen well, make an indentation with your thumb or back of a wooden spoon.
14. Fill with the prepared dry fruit filling and bake for about 18-20 minutes or until the rolls have turned slight brown.
15. Cool on a wire rack.
Sending this to Yeastspotting
Notes:
1.These mildly sweet rolls are light and delicious.
2.You could also use a cheese filling for this. Unfortunately I don't have a recipe to share right now.
3.These are also called Bohemian Sweet rolls
Recipe from: The Bread Bible by Beth Hensperger
Contributor: Namitha
This recipe is from the book ‘Bread Bible’ by Beth Hensperger. I read a lot of good reviews about her book; the only criticisms perhaps is that the book does not feature whole wheat breads. It encouraged me to pick up the book and when I flipped through its pages, I was sure hooked. The pages took me down memory lane- good times in Germany to be precise. If you are from Germany or have been there, you will know how wonderful the rolls from the bakeries are. I was thrilled to find this book which reminded me of some of those rolls. The recipes definitely hold their own when compared to the authentic recipes I am sure. Now I am no expert in Czech nor German cooking but I am just saying I could follow the recipes from Bread Bible quite well and they give good results.
Also the impression when I read the recipe was ‘daunting,’ but soon my fears were laid to rest because once you start getting practical it works like a charm. It really does! Hope you are encouraged enough to try them yourselves.
Ingredients: (Makes12 rolls)
For the Rolls:
Active Dry yeast- 2 tsp
Sugar- 1 1/2 Tbsp
Warm water- 1/4 cup
Warm Milk- 3/4 cup
Grated zest of one Lemon
Egg- 1
Salt- 3/4 tsp
All purpose flour- 3 to 3 1/4 cup
Unsalted Butter- 4 Tbsp, at room temp, cut into pieces
For Dried fruit filling:
Dried fruit of your choice (Peaches,sour cherries,apricots,prunes etc)- 4 oz
Fruit Brandy- 2 Tbsp (optional)
Sugar- 1/4 cup
Grated zest and juice of half a lemon
Unsalted butter- 1 Tbsp
Method:
1. Mix the yeast, warm water and bit of sugar, from the 1.5 Tbspn mentioned under rolls, in a small bowl. Stir to mix well and let it stand till it's frothy.
2. In a large bowl mix the rest of the sugar, warm milk, lemon zest, egg, salt and 1 cup of flour. You could either mix using an electric mixer or whisk by hand.
3. Beat well for one minute. Add the yeast mixture and ½ cup more of the flour. Beat for another minute.
4. Now add the butter pieces and beat until incorporated. Add the remaining flour, 1/4 cup at a time and after 3 cups a tablespoon at a time, until a soft dough that just clears the sides of the bowl is formed.
5. If you are using hands, turn the dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead for about 2 minutes. If kneading by machine, change to the dough hook and knead for 2 minutes. Do not add too much flour, or you may end up with dry dough.
6. Place the dough in a greased deep container. Grease the top of the dough as well. Cover and let rise in a warm place for about 1 1/2 hours or until the dough has doubled.
7. Meanwhile, prepare the filling. Combine the dry fruit, fruit bandy and enough water to cover the fruits. Boil, reduce the heat and cook for about 20 minutes or until the fruit is tender.
8. Drain if there is a lot of liquid, reserving 2 tablespoons. Mix the warm fruit, lemon zest and juice, butter and reserved liquid in a food processor and blend until smooth. Set aside or cover and refrigerate until needed.
9. Deflate the dough by punching down and turn onto a lightly floured surface. Prepare a baking sheet lined with parchment paper.
10. Divide the dough into 2 equal parts and divide each part into 6, making 12 rolls.
11. Cover and let rise for abut 30 minutes.
12. Preheat the oven at least 20 minutes before you start baking at 350 degree F.
13. When the rolls have risen well, make an indentation with your thumb or back of a wooden spoon.
14. Fill with the prepared dry fruit filling and bake for about 18-20 minutes or until the rolls have turned slight brown.
15. Cool on a wire rack.
Sending this to Yeastspotting
Notes:
1.These mildly sweet rolls are light and delicious.
2.You could also use a cheese filling for this. Unfortunately I don't have a recipe to share right now.
3.These are also called Bohemian Sweet rolls
Recipe from: The Bread Bible by Beth Hensperger
Contributor: Namitha
Herbed Bread Rolls
1 cup water (70° to 80°)
2 T. butter, softened
1 egg
1/4 cup sugar
1 t. salt
1/2 t. each, dried basil, oregano, thyme, crushed rosemary, and garlic powder
3 1/4 cups flour
2 t. yeast (or 1 pkg.)
In bread machine, place everything in the order recommended by manufacturer. Select dough setting (check after 5 minutes, add water or flour if necessary). When cycle is completed, turn dough onto floured surface. Divide into 16 portions, shape into balls. Place on baking sheet, cover and let rise until doubled (about 1/2 hour).
Bake at 375° for 12-15 minutes (my oven is only about 9-10 minutes), until golden brown.
Holly's Note:
We love these. I haven't made garlic bread since I found this recipe. It is the perfect accompaniment to pasta dishes. These freeze well too. The original recipe came from a Quick Cooking magazine.
2 T. butter, softened
1 egg
1/4 cup sugar
1 t. salt
1/2 t. each, dried basil, oregano, thyme, crushed rosemary, and garlic powder
3 1/4 cups flour
2 t. yeast (or 1 pkg.)
In bread machine, place everything in the order recommended by manufacturer. Select dough setting (check after 5 minutes, add water or flour if necessary). When cycle is completed, turn dough onto floured surface. Divide into 16 portions, shape into balls. Place on baking sheet, cover and let rise until doubled (about 1/2 hour).
Bake at 375° for 12-15 minutes (my oven is only about 9-10 minutes), until golden brown.
Holly's Note:
We love these. I haven't made garlic bread since I found this recipe. It is the perfect accompaniment to pasta dishes. These freeze well too. The original recipe came from a Quick Cooking magazine.
Honey Wheat Breadrolls
3 T. honey
2 T. vegetable oil
1 1/2 t. salt
2 cups flour
2 cups whole wheat flour
3 t. yeast
In bread machine, place everything in the order recommended by manufacturer. Select dough setting (check after 5 minutes, add water or flour if necessary). When cycle is completed, turn dough onto floured surface. Divide into 16 portions, shape into balls and roll into an 8 inch rope. Place on baking sheet, cover and let rise until doubled (about 1/2 hour).
Bake at 375° for 10-12 minutes.
Holly's Note:
These freeze well. The original recipe came from a Quick Cooking magazine.
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