Yogurt roll
By VicentaLakin
Bread is already one of the essential staples of our breakfast, making it every week one or two times; it just happens to have the chance to get milk, flour and a few molds, and it's gone. With the first use of a two-pound large toast box, the amount of weight that is appropriate is no longer in the mind, and the gravitationality of flour; it's almost as good as trying to put two-thirds of the noodles in the plastic form, so one-third of the other one is made of an eight-inch yogurt roll; whether it's cranberry or yogurt, it's really good --
Recipe Recommendations
- yeast
- salt 4.5 grams
- white sugar 24 grams
- butter 37 grams
- yogurt 60 grams
- milk 83 grams
- high-gluten flour 188 grams
- whole egg liquid a little
- milk fragrance
- baking
- several hours
- ordinary
Steps for Yogurt roll

1
Get all the food ready
2
PUT ALL THE MATERIALS A IN THE TOASTER
3
It's a little cold and it's in the freezer for over 17 hours
4
Tore the fermented Chinese into small pieces and put them in the bakery
5
Start and face to smooth, check the facial extension
6
It fermented to 2.5 times the size of the round
7
TAKE OUT THE EXHAUST AND DIVIDE IT INTO THREE EQUALS AND DIVIDE IT INTO NINE SMALL PIECES. 15 MINUTES OR SO
8
TAKE A LITTLE LASAGNA AND GROW A TONGUE AND CUT OFF THE N-BAR
9
Scroll from top to bottom
10
Roll it in the next eight inches
11
fermentation to twice the size of a surface brush full of egg fluid
12
I'll drop it in the pre-hot oven with another cranberry torn bread
13
Bake to surface gold and yellow
14
The internal tissue of frozen fermentation is particularly goodYogurt roll Make Tips
One, the bread made out of Chinese would be softer and more resilient, and the Chinese fermenting time would be better than 17, the yoghurt used in the formula, the sour milk that was thicker than the market, the formula I made and made two breads simultaneously: a two-pound box of toast and an eight-inch pie, which I had written in the course of my production, would have been good enough to read the recipe six, because the two types of bread were baked together, and could have been colored with tin paper or taken out