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Sweet and Rich Yeast Dough

Vicki Mendham

Sweet and Rich Yeast Dough

Rich Dough Products:  Contain more fat, sugar and/or eggs which Inhibits fermentation

Non-sweet rich dough:  high in fat but low in sugar

  • Example:  Brioche-high butter and eggs

Sweet Rich Dough:  high fat and sugar; usually eggs, too. Typically tender dough. Often used for coffeecakes and sweet rolls.

  • Sweet filling and topping
  •  Under fermented
  • Under proofed (3/4) because they will fall easily
  •  Line pans with parchment  and use double pans
  • Brush with simple syrup when taking from oven for shine and keeping quality

Modified Straight Dough Method

  • For rich sweet dough’s ensure even distribution of fat and sugar
  • Procedure:
  • Soften yeast in part of liquid
  • Combine fat, sugar, milk solids and flavorings and mix until well combined
  • Add eggs gradually
  • Add liquid and mix briefly
  • Add the flour and yeast
  •  Mix until a smooth dough forms

Sponge Method

Sponge’s are prepared in two stages to give the yeast a head start

  • fermentation takes place before sugar and fat are added
  • Combine the liquid, yeast, and part of the flour. Mix into a thick batter or soft dough
  • Ferment #1
  • Punch down and add the rest of the flour and ingredients. Mix to a smooth dough.
  •  Ferment #2

 

  • Sweet  Rolls
  • Cinnamon Rolls
  • Cinnamon Rolls
    Cinnamon Rolls
  • Variations from Filled Dough Roll or Spiral
  • Coffee Cakes
  • Braided Coffee Cake
    Photo credit: Monika Grabkowska via unsplash
  • Bear Claws or Combs
  • Bear Claw Sweet Roll
    Photo credit: istockphoto.com
  • Strip Coffee Cake
  • Filled  Buns
  • Crumb Buns

 

 

License

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Professional Baking Copyright © by Chef Tammy Rink with William R. Thibodeaux; The BC Cook Articulation Committee; and Vicki Mendham is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.