milk caramel sandwich

By GarlandPouros

milk caramel sandwich
The milk caramel sauce mentioned here can be spread directly on bread like peanut butter and jam, or can be used as a baking ingredient. This seemingly rare sauce is actually very easy to make, and there are several methods that you can choose based on the tools you have. The most common way is to place a sealed can of condensed milk in a pot, fill the pot with water, and then cover it on the stove and cook for 3 to 4 hours-but because the cans are not completely soaked if the water decreases during the cooking process, the cans are unevenly heated and will fry, so this method is not recommended. The following three are simple and safe methods. They will never fry them. You can try them with confidence. They are much simpler than the sugar caramel we usually cook.
The first method is to use a slow-cooking pot, peel off the paper on the outside of a condensed milk can, do not open it, put it in the slow-cooking pot, add enough water to immerse the can, and cook it over low heat for 8 hours. Slow cooking pots lose very little water, so don't worry about less water. The cans are always completely soaked in water and will not be heated unevenly. It works, you rest, and when you wake up, the sauce is ready.
The second method is to use a pressure cooker. Remove the paper from the can as well, do not open it, put it in the pressure cooker, fill it with water, and cook for about 30 to 45 minutes according to the usual usage of the pressure cooker. This takes a short time and is very convenient.
The third type does not require a special pot and is made in an oven. Pour the canned condensed milk into a pie plate, place the pie plate on another large baking plate, add boiling water to the baking plate until half of the pie plate, cover the pie plate with tinfoil, place it in a preheated 220C oven and use a water bath. Bake for about 90 minutes until browned. Water may be needed during this period.

Recipe Recommendations

  • acaroid 155g
  • baking soda 1/2 teaspoon
  • butter 110g
  • egg one
  • salt handful
  • fine sugar 20g
  • brown sugar 40g

Steps for milk caramel sandwich

  • Make  step 0
    1
    Let's talk about the practice of milk caramel sauce first. Remove the paper cover and plastic lid from a can of condensed milk.
  • Make  step 1
    2
    Put it into the pressure cooker, fill it with water, and choose the appropriate function to cook. I used the "stewed meat" function and stewed it for 20 minutes. The color is a little light. Next time, I can switch to the "tendon, beans" function for a longer time.
  • Make  step 2
    3
    The prepared milk caramel sauce can be eaten directly or used as a baking ingredient, such as this cookie.
  • Make  step 3
    4
    Mix the flour, baking soda and salt well.
  • Make  step 4
    5
    Beat the butter with an egg beater until smooth, add the two sugars, and beat well.
  • Make  step 5
    6
    Add the milk caramel sauce and beat until swollen and look lighter.
  • Make  step 6
    7
    Add eggs and beat for one minute.
  • Make  step 7
    8
    Add the dry powder mixture from step 4, cut and mix well, without over-stirring to avoid tendons.
  • Make  step 8
    9
    Spoon batter onto a baking sheet with baking paper or tin foil, each size being 1 teaspoon. This cookie has a relatively large stretch and must be separated by at least 5 centimeters between cookies.
  • Make  step 9
    10
    Place in a preheated 175-degree oven and bake on the middle layer for 10 to 12 minutes, until golden brown. After cooling completely, apply extra milk caramel sauce as a sandwich to make a sandwich biscuit.
  • Make  step 10
    11
    Or it's delicious if you eat it straight away-I cut the flowers with cookies, which look a little like a little sponge cake.
  • milk caramel sandwich Make Tips

    The original recipe came from Sister De, and I have greatly reduced the amount of sugar-the milk caramel sauce itself is already very sweet. If we follow the original recipe "brown sugar, 165 grams (I use 150 grams), sugar, 100 grams (I use 75 grams)", I estimate that the biscuits made are too sweet to eat in my opinion. But the result is still very sweet-equivalent to 60g+90 ml of sugar used in 150g of flour; perhaps this is the reason why condensed milk in the United States is not sweet? You can adjust the sugar amount according to your own situation.