Milk toast
By VicentaLakin
the bread machine in the home, which has been bought for almost two years, has never been used to make a formal bread. it was always used to rub the face, and then it was fermented, plasticized and then roasted in the oven. it's been a lot more lazy lately, and i don't want to sort anything out, so i'm just trying to study the maker. there are several ways to make bread, and it's so many times that i've finally made a decent toast to record it. materials: high-banded flour 350g, i.e. fermentation 4g, fine sugar 56g, salt 4g, egg fluid 44g, water 131g, light cream 70g, butter 35g
Recipe Recommendations
- high-gluten flour 350g
- fine sugar 56g
- egg liquid 44g
- water
- light cream 70g
- butter 35g
- yeast 4g
- salt 4g
- sweetening
- roast
- several hours
- simple
Steps for Milk toast

1
pour all materials except butter into the bread drums, start 4. sweet bread, set light-burned 900g, start the program in two hours and 50 minutes, and get the machine to operate automatically
2
The remaining time was 2 hours and 25 minutes, when the bread machine sounded beeping, and the face was smooth and able to extract easily broken film
3
Join the softened butter at room temperature
4
Bread opportunities continue to rub their faces, and finally they will be in full form
5
You can use the mural
6
Put the noodles back in the bucket and the program continues to ferment and bake
7
When we have 30 minutes left of the procedure, open the lid of the bread bucket and brush an egg fluid on the bread surface
8
Take some sesame
9
We'll just have to take out the bread after the programMilk toast Make Tips
1. Step 1: Add ingredients. After the program starts for about 5 minutes, if there is still dry flour not mixed into the dough, you need to use a spatula to push the dry flour slightly toward the center of the bucket; 2. When the remaining time is 40 minutes, the bread machine will start baking. At this time, if the dough has not fermented well, you can temporarily stop the program and wait for the dough to finish fermenting before starting baking;