- mozzarella dough
- almond flour
- coconut flour
- tea baking powder
- tea garlic powder
- tea garlic powder
- shredded mozzarella cheese 6 oz
- table butter melted
- large egg
- Garlic Parmesan butter
- table butter melted
- table grated parmesan
- tea minced garlic
- tea salt
- tea parsley
- chocolate chips
- brown sugar
- whole wheat flour
- cocoa powder
- tea baking soda
- tea baking powder
- tea salt
- soy milk
- grape-seed oil
- unsweetened applesauce
- eggs
- tea apple cider vinegar
- tea vanilla
- bisquick
- sour cream
- club soda room temp
- butter
- warm water-105F
- dry milk
- tea salt
- flour
- table sugar
- pack dry yeast
- table oil for dough
- 3oz oil per pan
- butter flavor pam spray
Makes 9 Rolls
These rolls are ideal for both burgers and sandwiches. Don’t salt the cooking water for the potatoes. A pound of russet potatoes should yield just over 1 very firmly packed cup (1/2 pound) of mash. To ensure optimum rise, your dough should be warm; if your potatoes or potato water is too hot to touch, let cool before proceeding with the recipe. This dough looks very dry when mixing begins but will soften as mixing progresses. If you prefer, you may portion the rolls by weight in step 5 (2.75 ounces of dough per roll).
WHY THIS RECIPE WORKS:
Mashed potatoes are hefty and substantial, but in a potato rolls recipe, they give the crumb a light, tender, moist texture. That’s because the starches in potatoes dilute the gluten-forming proteins, which weakens the structural network and makes it softer, moister, and more tender. For the lightest potato rolls, we use a combination of ½ pound of mashed russet potatoes and high-protein bread flour. This creates a potato roll dough with a stable structure that supports the greatest amount of potatoes, producing rolls that were not only perfectly risen but also light and airy.
- sugar
- instant or rapid-rise yeast
- salt
- bread flour
- sugar OR 1/4 C honey
Makes 9 Rolls
These rolls are ideal for both burgers and sandwiches. Don’t salt the cooking water for the potatoes. A pound of russet potatoes should yield just over 1 very firmly packed cup (1/2 pound) of mash. To ensure optimum rise, your dough should be warm; if your potatoes or potato water is too hot to touch, let cool before proceeding with the recipe. This dough looks very dry when mixing begins but will soften as mixing progresses. If you prefer, you may portion the rolls by weight in step 5 (2.75 ounces of dough per roll).
WHY THIS RECIPE WORKS:
Mashed potatoes are hefty and substantial, but in a potato rolls recipe, they give the crumb a light, tender, moist texture. That’s because the starches in potatoes dilute the gluten-forming proteins, which weakens the structural network and makes it softer, moister, and more tender. For the lightest potato rolls, we use a combination of ½ pound of mashed russet potatoes and high-protein bread flour. This creates a potato roll dough with a stable structure that supports the greatest amount of potatoes, producing rolls that were not only perfectly risen but also light and airy.
- sugar
- instant or rapid-rise yeast
- salt
- Buttermilk
- Flour
- Baking Powder
- Baking Soda
- Salt
- Sugar
- oil
- Raisins
- Caraway Seeds
- olive oil
- grated parmesan cheese
- minced garlic
- Italian seasoning
- finely chopped fresh parsley
- salt
- pepper
- sheets of refrigerated puff pastry
- 1/2C raisins or currants
- 1/2t salt
- 1t ground cinnamon
- baking soda
- baking powder
- 2t caraway seed
- sugar
- flour
- buttermilk
- eggs
- vanilla