1 pound (500 grams) bread flour
2 tablespoons (30 grams) white or light brown sugar
1 Β½ teaspoons salt
1 Β½ heaping teaspoons (6 grams) dry active yeast
1 cup (250 ml) buttermilk
ΒΌ cup (60 ml) light cream
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4 tablespoons (60 grams) unsalted butter, preferably at room temperature
1 large egg + 1 egg for wash
Mix together all of the dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl. In a small bowl, lightly beat 1 egg.
In a medium-sized saucepan, gently heat the buttermilk, the cream
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& the butter together until just warm. Remove from the heat & stir the warmed liquid until the butter is completely melted.
Quickly stir the beaten egg into the warm liquid ingredients then pour over the dry ingredients.
Using a wooden spoon, stir the wet into the dry
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ingredients until all of the dry ingredients are moistened and form a sticky dough.
Scrape out onto a floured work surface and, adding more flour as needed, knead the dough for 6 β 8 minutes. The dough should be smooth and elastic and no longer sticky (though not dry!).
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Place the dough in a large, clean, oiled bowl, turning to coat all sides of the dough, cover with plastic wrap & allow to rise for 1 hour until doubled in bulk.
Once doubled, scrape the dough back out onto the floured work surface & punch down.
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Divide into 12 equal pieces & shape each into a ball (or roughly). Place the balls of dough in parchment-lined cake tins or baking pan, spacing them about 1 to Β½ inches apart. Cover once more with plastic & allow to rise a second time until doubled, another hour.
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Preheat oven to 325Β°F (170Β°C).
Brush the tops of the rolls with the egg wash (an egg lightly beaten) and pop into the oven. Bake for about 20 minutes until the tops are a deep golden brown.
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There are 3 parts to this recipe: rice pudding, caramelised apples, meringue: the ingredients are listed in order used; read thru the entire recipe before shopping & organizing; some ingredients are used in more than 1 part (there are eggs in the pudding & meringue)...
I don't like clogging up your timeline with too many recipes in a row so bear with me and forgive me but Risotto all Milanese goes with Ossobuco. Or Ossobuco can't be fully enjoyed with Risotto all milanese.
Right?
Risotto alla Milanese or Risotto Giallo - classic
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INGREDIENTS
2 shallots or 1 small onion, finely chopped
4 tablespoons (60 grams) unsalted butter, divided
2 tablespoons olive oil
9 - 10 ounces (300 grams) Italian rice for risotto, such as Arborio or Carnaroli
1 wine glass of dry white wine; about 1 cup (240 ml)
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5 cups (1-Β½ liters) chicken, light meat, or vegetable stock
Β½ teaspoon saffron powder
Salt & freshly ground black pepper
4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese, fresh if possible
Bring the stock to a simmer, then turn off. You want the stock to be hot or very warm when
I have old photos & new to show you different steps & the way the dish may come out different times.
Note: ossobuco is a specific cut of veal (see photo); the flour the meat is dredged in will help thicken the sauce more or less, depending on how much you leave
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clinging to the meat; the type & quality of the chopped tomatoes will given you a redder or a lighter sauce (see the photos)
3 cups (700 ml) milk
3 large eggs 1/2 cup (125 ml) runny (liquid) honey 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Nutmeg
2 medium apples, any variety (see note)
1 generous tablespoonΒ butter or margarine
2 to 4 tablespoons honey
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1 to 2 tablespoons rum, optional
Cinnamon or nutmeg, optional
Whipped cream for serving, optional
Note: 2 apples is enough for a heaping spoonful of apples per custard. If you'd like a little more topping, just increase the number of apples used. Use roughly 1 teaspoon