If you thought watermelon bread was delicious, prepare your tastebuds for leopard milk bread! That’s right, a French baker by the name of Patricia Nascimento who lives in southern Portugal has finally shared the secret to this long-lost treat.
Simply make one batch each of vanilla and chocolate dough. Refrigerate the cocoa dough, roll it into cylinders, wrap it in vanilla dough, and voila! A bread that’s better than catnip. For added nutrition, Nascimento recommends eating this bread with Nutella.
"Patricia Nascimento who lives in southern Portugal has finally shared the secret to this long-lost treat."Could you please check out your sources ?She took this receipe from the website Altergusto...http://www.altergusto.fr/2015/11/05/brioche-leopard/
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davidskreiner
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8 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017
http://www.altergusto.fr/2015/11/05/brioche-leopard/I actually started translating it but translate.google.com does it almost without problems. Unanswered questions for me include "Type 45 or Type 55 flour" - french mill settings, hmm, 45 is "for fine pastry" and 55 "general purpose".
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RobertDanyRault
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8 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017
"Patricia Nascimento who lives in southern Portugal has finally shared the secret to this long-lost treat."Could you please check out your sources ?She took this receipe from the website Altergusto...http://www.altergusto.fr/2015/11/05/brioche-leopard/
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davidskreiner
davidskreiner
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8 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017
http://www.altergusto.fr/2015/11/05/brioche-leopard/I actually started translating it but translate.google.com does it almost without problems. Unanswered questions for me include "Type 45 or Type 55 flour" - french mill settings, hmm, 45 is "for fine pastry" and 55 "general purpose".
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Why is my milk bread dense? If your milk bread is dense, mostly likely, the dough is under-kneaded. The dough needs to develop enough gluten to expand and become soft and fluffy. A sure way to ensure that the dough is kneaded enough is using the window pane test.
It has a milky-sweet flavor and a feathery soft texture that tears into wispy strands and melts in your mouth. It has none of the naturally leavened holes or sourdough tang that's prized these days among bread nerds.
The Difference Between Milk Bread and Other Breads
What is milk bread's main difference from traditional bread? The only liquid used in milk bread is milk. In most yeast bread recipes, the liquid is usually water. There are also no eggs in most yeast breads.
Starch helps the dough by trapping the gas from the yeast in the dough and makes the bubbles stronger. This helps the bread to rise and be lighter and fluffier. If you are boiling potatoes, you can use the unsalted water in place of the water in your bread recipe to help out the yeast.
Strong flour has more protein and gluten and gives an overall heavier feel to the bread, both in weight and texture/taste. If you are already using strong flour consider using less yeast, this will cause the bread to rise less and be heavier, but this may make the taste and texture less pleasant.
Instead, the range of which a dough can be properly kneaded is quite broad. It's possible to under-knead the mixture by a small amount, or over-knead it and still yield a delicious loaf of bread. Doughs usually flop when they are severely under or over-kneaded. That being said, it is quite easy to over-knead dough.
If you are just starting off, then you can use one tool that will never let you down – a temperature probe. Most breads will be fully baked once the internal temperature reaches above 94C (200F). Enriched rolls and loaves that must be soft and fluffy can be baked to about 92C (198F).
besides the nutritional benefits there are a few other good reasons to use egg in breadmaking. It makes the bread lighter and fluffier. The reason for that is the fat in the yolk that inhibits gluten formation just as any other fat would. This results in a looser dough that can expand and puff up more.
Brioche is a much richer bread than Japanese milk bread. It uses a lot more butter than shokupan dough, giving brioche a sweeter and more buttery taste. Brioche is also made with eggs. This helps give brioche its signature golden color and a denser, chewier texture than shokupan.
Taste wise the milk bread was slightly sweeter than a regular loaf made with water would be. Buttermilk and yogurt loaves had a slightly more intense flavour with hints of acidity but also sweetness. The sour cream bread had the richest taste and mouthfeel.
There may be several reasons for a dense, cake like texture in bread. It may indicate the kneading wasn't enough for the gluten to develop properly, or the dough was proved for too short a time or the dough may have been too dry. It is also worth checking the flour you used.
The gummy line at the bottom of a sandwich bread or pan loaf is fundamentally about gravity — the crumb structure sinks downward. This can be avoided with a quicker heat-set of the structure, different shaping, and fermentation timing.
Cause: typical of too much flour (or other dry ingredients) or not enough liquid; less often a result of too little yeast, too little sugar, too much salt, or old ingredients. Here's what you can try doing to improve your loaf: Reduce your flour* or increasing your liquids.
If your dough feels dense and tough to handle when you stop the mixer, it is a sign that it is becoming over-kneaded. Over-kneaded dough can become very hard to work with and produce a more flat and chewy bread.
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