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  1. May 12, 2013 · Red bean bread have always been my favourite since young – the soft and fluffy bread; sweet red bean paste filling and the crunch of sesame seeds all come together to create an awesome treat that I can munch away as breakfast and as snacks!

    • Sweet Breads

      Sweet Breads. Guest Post – Soft and Pillowy Cranberry Bread....

  2. Nov 14, 2023 · Indulge in a pillowy soft bread that is sweet and earthy. You might think this red bean recipe is a complicated one with its intricate swirl design, but it is actually quite easy to recreate. As long as you stick to my easy-to-follow steps, you will feel like a pro in baking the first time around!

    • Dessert, Side Dish
    • 37 sec
    • 443
    • About The Red Bean Filling
    • How to Get The Softest and Fluffiest Crumb in Your Bread
    • Why Use The Tangzhong Technique?
    • So What Is Tangzhong?
    • How Does Tangzhong Work?
    • How to Use Tangzhong
    • Benefits of The Tangzhong Technique
    • Step-By-Step: How to Make Red Bean Milk Loaf Using The Tangzhong Technique

    Red bean filled loaves and buns are our absolute favourites! With the red bean filling, I find that these milk loaves are just the right sweetness! Here, I use canned red adzuki beans, which is different from red bean paste. With the canned variety, the red beans are whole, cooked, and slightly sweetened. I particularly like the Japanese brands, wh...

    Up until recently, these delicious butter coconut buns were the standard I held myself to for the best possible soft and tender bread. And then not too long ago, a little bee told me of a technique which has intrigued me since – Tangzhong. I know what you’re probably thinking! Whoa, what was that? Come again? Or you could be saying to me, haven’t y...

    Before we get to what tangzhong is all about, you might be thinking why do it at all. I mean, you’ve probably been baking loads of bread, and I bet you’re more than satisfied with your trusted recipes. But if you’re looking to improve the texture of your breads, or try something fascinatingly different, here’s an undisputed fact. Tangzhong has long...

    Tangzhong is an Asian technique originally developed by the Japanese, but it wasn’t widely known to home cooks until Yvonne Chen wrote about it in her cookbook ’65 °C Bread Doctor‘ published in 2007. Basically, tangzhong, also known as tangzhong water roux or water roux, is a liquid mixture made by mixing one part flour with 5 parts water by weight...

    65°C (149°F) is apparently the temperature at which the magical chemistry happens. When the flour is first mixed with water, it absorbs the water (hydration). As it is heated, the flour particles start to swell as it absorbs water many times it’s weight. Eventually these particles burst, releasing starches and the mixture transforms into a thickene...

    Once the tangzhong is made, you just need to cover it and allow it to cool down to room temperature. You then simply add it to the rest of the bread dough ingredients and knead together as per the recipe instructions.

    The tangzhong roux or slurry absorbs, traps and retains more moisture. Because the tangzhong essentially locks in the liquids, less moisture is lost during baking. This results in a bread with a lighter, fluffier crumb, and is what keeps the loaf soft and moist for longer. And as surely as that must sound like music to our ears, there’s an added bo...

    Step 1: Make the tangzhong

    This is the 5-minute step that’s going to transform your bread! Gently cook the flour-water mixture till it thickens to a pudding-like consistency. Don’t overdo it! As you can see, I kind of did. That’s what happens when I try to supervise the roux and manage a camera at the same time… aarrrgghh! Just remember… like a pudding, not a starchy blob. It’ll turn out perfectly fine though, even if you went a little overboard. Scrape out every bit of it with a spatula into a small bowl, and cover th...

    Step 2: Add the cooled tangzhong into the wet ingredients.

    Okay, you ready for some hand whisking? In a larger mixing bowl, place the cooled tangzhong. Add the egg, whipping cream, and water, and whisk away! You’ll want to end up with a wet tangzhong mixture as lump free as possible.

    Add the wet tangzhong to the rest of the dough ingredients.

    Ready your stand mixerby fitting it with the dough hook. Place all the remaining dry ingredients (except the butter) in the mixer bowl. Pour in the wet tangzhong mixture. Knead on low for about 1 minute, just to allow the wet and dry mixtures to start binding together. Then increase the speed to high, and knead until the dough comes together. You should see the sides of the bowl come clean. This may take about 3 to 5 minutes. Once that happens, knead in the softened butter. At first, it’s goi...

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    • Bread & Bun Recipes
  3. Don’t throw those old baked bean tins away! Anna Haugh’s clever recipe requires zero kneading and is ready in less than an hour. Try serving with Anna's salmon.

    • Cakes And Baking
    • Irish
  4. Sep 15, 2015 · This red bean bread recipe is completely made from scratch. It takes some time, but the result––soft Asian milk bread with sweet red bean is unbeatable Chinese bakery favorite!

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    • Bread And Pizza
  5. Jul 25, 2023 · Anpan (あんパン) are Japanese sweet buns or bread rolls filled with a sweet azuki bean paste. This easy anpan recipe uses an Asian bread making method called tangzhong to create the moistest, softest and fluffiest red bean buns.

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  7. Jul 16, 2017 · Velvety White Bean Bread with Rosemary. Jump to Recipe · Print Recipe. White Bean Bread with Rosemary is velvety smooth, has a nice golden brown crust, and a wonderfully fine, moist crumb. Not to mention a heavenly aroma due to the inclusion of rosemary. This white bean bread melts in your mouth.

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