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The submission deadline for Bread baking day moves nearer. And since this time I am the hostess of BBD, I should post my \u201covernight\u201d recipe in time!<\/p>\n
And so I have here a recipe for Sunday rolls which is prepared on Saturday around lunchtime. Due to the fact that the yeast amount is so small, the dough can rise about 16 hours at room temperature without any problem and the long fermentation creates a complex flavour. The next morning I will then form the rolls and let them rise during heating my baking stone. Two hours later the still a little bit sleepy boyfriend and me will sit on the breakfast table, enjoying fresh coffee and oven fresh rolls.<\/p>\n
When I need a bigger amount of rolls I tend to form the first batch, wait about 20 min and then form the second batch. So all of the rolls go into the oven at the point where they are perfectly proofed.<\/p>\n
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yields about 18 Br\u00f6tchen<\/p>\n
Milk <\/strong>roux<\/strong><\/p>\n Dough<\/strong><\/p>\n For the milk roux whisk milk and flour until lump free, then heat it up to 65\u00b0C (needs about 3 min) while whisking. Fill the water roux in a bowl, cover its surface with cling foil and let it cool down to room temperature.<\/p>\n Mix all ingredients for the dough\u00a0 and knead it for about 5 min at low speed, then 10\u00a0 min on high speed.<\/p>\n Ferment overnight (about 16 hours)<\/p>\n The next morning preheat the oven with the baking stone to 250\u00b0C. In the meantime\u00a0 divide the dough into pieces of 80g each. Shape each piece into a roll.<\/p>\n Proof 40min on the seamside.<\/p>\n Slash the rolls lengthwith and bake for about 20 min at 250\u00b0C with steam.<\/p>\n\n
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