Hai..hai..roti lagiii...sudah nyobain bikin hot cross bun, kali ini roti babka..suka dengan caranya yang simpel.
  Resep saya dapat di the kitchn.
  Bisa pakai dough apa aja, yang pasti isiannya adalah kacang-kacangan yang di campur cinnamon, butter dan gula palm atau brown sugar.
  Ini resep aslinya
Sticky Caramel-Pecan Babka
  Makes 3 loaves, 10 to 12 slices each
  3/4 cup water
  1 tablespoon active dry yeast
  3/4 cup whole milk
  4 large eggs
  1 large egg yolk
  3/4 cup sugar
  1 1/2 teaspoons salt
  1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
  6 1/4 - 6 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
  12 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened to room
  temperature
  For the sticky filling:
  2 1/4 cups pecans
  3/4 cups butter (salted)
  1 1/2 cups packed dark brown sugar
  3 teaspoons cinnamon
  For the egg wash:
  1 large egg yolk
  1 tablespoon whole milk or cream
  Make the dough: Combine the water and the
  yeast in the bowl of a stand mixer, and let stand
  until the yeast is dissolved. Add the milk, eggs,
  yolk, sugar, salt, and vanilla extract, and whisk
  until the yolks are completely combined. Add 6 1/4
  cups of flour and stir with a stiff spatula until a
  shaggy, floury dough is formed.
  Using a dough hook, knead on medium-low speed
  until the dough comes together and is no longer
  floury, about 5 minutes. With the mixer still
  running, begin adding the butter in 1-tablespoon
  blobs. Mix until one blob is just barely
  incorporated before adding the next blob.
  When all the butter has been added, continue
  kneading for another 5 minutes until the dough is
  silky, elastic, and quite jiggly. This won't form a
  ball like regular dough — it should bunch around
  the dough hook and clear the sides of the dough
  hook, but will still be attached in a sticky dough
  mass to the bottom of the bowl. Add the extra
  1/4 cup of flour as needed if the dough is
  sticking to the sides of the bowl. (For step-by-
  step instructions, see steps 2 through 6 in How
  To Make Kugelhopf .)
  Chill the dough: Transfer the dough to your
  largest mixing bowl. Cover and let rise for 1 to 1
  1/2 hours, until doubled in bulk. Transfer to the
  fridge and chill for at least an hour or up to 3
  days. (This makes the dough easier to roll out in
  the next step; I recommend letting the dough chill
  overnight.)
  Prepare the filling: When you're ready to shape
  the loaves, prepare the filling before you take
  the dough out of the fridge. Heat the oven to
  350°F and toast the pecans until they're a few
  shades darker and very fragrant, about 10
  minutes. Transfer the hot pecans to a cutting
  board and chop them finely while still warm. Keep
  chopping until no piece is larger than a grain of
  barley. You can also do this in a food processor
  — process the nuts in pulses and be careful of
  over-processing (which will turn the nuts into
  nut butter!).
  In a medium bowl, mash together the softened
  butter, brown sugar, and cinnamon for the filling
  with a fork or a spoon, then work in the nuts.
  Keep mashing and mixing until the nuts are evenly
  distributed and you have formed a crumbly paste.
  Set this near your work surface.
  Line three 8x4-inch loaf pans with long
  rectangles of parchment, so that the parchment
  hangs over the sides of the pan. Grease the pans
  thoroughly with non-stick spray. (If you only
  have two pans, bake two loaves and leave the
  third piece of dough in the fridge to shape and
  bake later.)
  Shape the babka loaves: Remove the dough from
  the fridge. Sprinkle your work surface generously
  with flour and scrape the dough out on top. Pat
  the dough into a log and then use a bench scraper
  or sharp knife to cut it into 3 equal pieces (mine
  were about 21 ounces each, if you feel like
  weighing).
  Sprinkle the work surface with a little more
  flour, then set one of the pieces of dough on top.
  Use the palms of your hands to press it into a
  rough rectangle shape. Rub a little flour into a
  rolling pin and roll the dough out into a thin
  rectangle, roughly 10 inches wide and 12 or more
  inches long (the thinner you roll, the more layers
  you'll make).
  Scatter a generous cup of the filling over the
  surface of the dough, then use the back of a
  spoon to spread and press the filling into an even
  layer. Leave about an inch of clear border at the
  top.
  Starting with the short end closest to you,
  carefully roll the dough into a log. If any filling
  falls out, just tuck it back in. If the dough
  sticks to the counter, use a bench scraper to
  gently pry it up. When done rolling, pinch the
  dough to seal it closed. Dip a very sharp knife in
  water and gently, but swiftly, slice the log down
  its entire length, creating two halves with lots of
  layers.
  To form the babka loaves, turn the halves so that
  the layers are facing up. Press the two halves
  together at the top, then twist the halves around
  each other, creating a spiral. Press the halves
  together again at the bottom. Flour your hands
  and lift the loaf into the loaf pan. If the loaf is
  a little too long for the pan, just smoosh it a
  little on either end to make it fit — any gaps will
  be filled in by the rising dough.
  Repeat with the other loaves. Cover the shaped
  loaves and let them rise on the counter until
  puffy and just starting to dome over the tops of
  the pans, 1 to 1 1/2 hours.
  Bake the loaves: About a half hour before baking
  (when the loaves are puffy but not yet domed),
  preheat the oven to 350°F.
  When the loaves have risen, whisk the yolk and
  the milk together to make the egg wash and
  gently brush it all over the surface of the loaves.
  Transfer the loaves to the oven and slide a
  baking sheet underneath to catch any syrupy
  drips. Bake 45 to 55 minutes — cover the loaves
  with foil in the last 10 to 15 minutes if the edges
  look like they might be starting to burn. The
  loaves are done when deep glossy brown and a
  skewer inserted in the middle comes out clean of
  any dough (sticky goo is ok, though!). If you
  want to check the temperature, the loaves should
  be around 200°F in the middle.
  Cool the loaves: Let the loaves cool in the pan
  for about 20 minutes to firm up — however, don't
  let them sit for much longer or the caramel will
  harden and it can be hard to get the loaves out
  of the pan.
  ( http://www.thekitchn.com/recipe-sticky-caramel-pecan-babka-loaves-recipes-from-the-kitchn-218012?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=managed)




0 komentar:
Posting Komentar