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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Adam Ragusea
Cinnamon rolls with marshmallow glaze

Cinnamon rolls with marshmallow glaze

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Cinnamon rolls with marshmallow glaze. Recipe, makes 6 rolls: For the dough bread flour, about two cups, 250g (AP flour is fine, but I like 00 bread flour for this) 1/3 cup (80mL) milk 1 packet (7g, 2. 25 teaspoons) yeast (you could use half that) 2 tablespoons (30g) butter 1/4 cup (50g) sugar 1 egg half a teaspoon (3-4g) salt small glug of vanilla For the filling 1/3 cup (65g) brown sugar (or white sugar with a glug of molasses, which is the same thing) small pinch of salt melted butter (you'll only need a little for the filling, but it's nice to have extra for other steps, so I'd melt a couple tablespoons) 1 tablespoon (8g) ground cinnamon (that's a lot you could use less) For the marshmallow glaze 1 egg white (leftover from the dough) 1/3 cup sugar (65g) a squeeze of corn syrup, honey, or any other syrup that isn't primarily sucrose vanilla 1 tablespoon (15g) butter Warm the milk to body temperature, perhaps with a small pinch of sugar to further feed the yeast. Stir in the yeast and let bloom for a few minutes until frothy. Melt the butter and stir in the sugar to cool it back down. Separate the egg, reserve the white for the glaze, and put the yolk in with the sugar and butter. (If making a full dozen rolls you could just use one whole egg) Add the salt and vanilla to the butter mixture and stir smooth. Stir as much flour as you can easily stir into the milk mixture with a spoon (it was a little less than a cup for me, and do the same with the butter mixture (mine took maybe 2/3 of a cup. Cover and let sit for about a half hour until the milk dough has puffed up a lot. Knead the two doughs together until homogenous, dusting on additional flour as needed until you get a reasonably smooth dough that's just a little sticky. Cover and let rise until doubled, about 2 hours. While you're waiting, you can mix up the filling ingredients. Be careful to add only enough melted butter to get a damp sand consistency too much butter and the filling will melt out in the oven. Transfer the risen dough to a board, dust with flour and roll out into a rectangle about a foot (30 cm) wide. Roll the bottom long end very thin this will be the flap you use to seal the roll. Brush the surface with melted butter, avoiding that flat at the bottom. Pat on the filling as evenly as possible, again avoiding the bottom flap. Smear some water on the bottom flap to serve as glue, then roll it up, starting from the thicker long end. Don't roll too tightly. Position the seam on the bottom of the roll, and maybe coat it with melted butter if you have some left. At this point you could cover and refrigerate the roll until later. Trim off and discard the ends of the roll, then slice about 1. 5 inches (4 cm) thick. Gently transfer the rolls to a parchment-lined baking sheet, cut-side-up. If you have time, cover them and let them proof one more time, about a half hour (definitely make time for this if you sliced the rolls straight from the refrigerator. Bake at 400 F/200 C, convection if you have it, until just starting to go golden brown around the edges, 10-15 minutes. While you're waiting, you can make the frosting. Whisk the egg white, sugar and syrup together in a saucepan over moderate heat. Whisk continuously until the eggs cook and you get a mayonnaise-like consistency. Kill the heat and whisk the butter as it slowly melts in. Whisk in a splash of vanilla and you're done. Wait for the rolls cool and solidify for a few minutes before topping with the glaze I just like to dunk the whole top of the roll straight into the pot.
Date: 2022-03-25

Comments and reviews: 10


In the beginning you put in the whole packet of yeast for just six rolls and say we could use half of it. Recipes will say how much yeast to use, but does is the amount of yeast flexible for a lot of breads/rolls/pizza (e. g, if a recipe makes two loaves of bread and says to use one packet of yeast, could I use half a packet or two packets? Without knowing too much, I assume any amount will work but the rise may take longer.
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Nice bit of lateral thinking there on the meringue glaze. On the to do list for the next batch.
It's also great proving and baking off a dozen, 16 etc in a tray. They fugbt for room and proove up nice n tall. Having said all of that - and being a Brit - there is no substitute for a good Chelsea Bun. Give 'em a whirl, Adam! Do you like raisins?

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Nice! Now try to make the superior German cinnamon roll with a rich, yeasted crossaint pastry. Shape them just like regular cinnamon rolls, then squash them in the middle with a stick/wooden spoon, almost dividing them in two, then bake. No glaze needed. You now have made the famous Hamburg speciality Franzbroetchen!
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I discovered, to my disappointment, that the King Arthur 00 Pizza flour had a protein content of 8. 5%, which is softer than most AP flours. It's essentially unbleached cake flour. Not sure why they made that decision. Of course if it works for the recipe it works, but it's not because of any extra gluten.
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adam did you try baking these in a pie pan? just wondering because when i make them i do it like that, i find it helps with the filling leaking out because the filling coats the bottom of the rolls and makes them extra tasty instead of the filling falling into the void of the parchment paper
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You don't need frosting on a cinnamon roll, just sprinkle some pearl sugar (or nib sugar as it's also known as)
Also, a generous egg wash will make them pop flavorwise.
I don't get americans weird obsession with frosting.

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Any reason you always use parchment paper rather than Silicon Plastic Baking sheets? Seems much better for the environment to have a silplas sheet you can wash and reuse than to use parchment that you have to toss after one use.
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honestly this method of adding fat to the dough seems a lot more, i guess convenient than say, the brioche method where you knead in the butter as it is to finish the dough. looks and probably feels a lot less gross and greasy
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Idk if this really worlds. wetter than you method but my mom uses dental floss to cut the cinnamon roll. She puts it underneath and kinda pulls it up and together. Whether it works the same or better is unknown time
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wow looks really good I'll have to try this recipe. I always made alton browns cinnamon rolls, they were awesome but a lot of work. I put cream cheese frosting on mine since i don't like just pouring sugar on things.
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