This week’s question came courtesy of user YouTube. User rainearcilla asks this question about making white bread:
Question:
“I have another question… where can I raise my dough after kneading it? also can you show us the “window pane test” next time on your videos? thank you very much…”
Answer:
It’s best to let your bread rise in a warm dry area which is free from drafts. Drafts are a killer. If it’s really cool in my kitchen, I will set my bread dough on the counter top near my stove when I am baking other things. You have to be careful not to put it in an area that is too hot though.
Below is a demonstration of the window pane test. Thanks for your question!
How do know no more flour is needed or too much has been used during the kneading process? I’ve been watching your videos for 3 days straight. Great website and videos!!! My wife is gonna love that I participate more in the kitchen. I enjoy the baking!!!
Yes you can use a kitchen aid stand mixer to make the bread, as long as you have dough hook attachments…they work the best.
Thanks for the great comments 🙂
Hi, I just came across your website thank you so much, your videos are great, and full of information. I was wondering can I use a kitchenaid stand mixer to make the bread?
[…] bread for approximately 15 minutes or until the bread dough has reached a nice smooth texture. Use the window pane test if you are unsure.7.Lightly grease a large bowl with shortening. Place the kneaded dough into the […]
Awwwwe…that’s so sweet! Thank You 🙂
I am SOOOOOOO glad that I have found this website! I have spent the last few hours watching your youtube videos. I am in charge of the dinner rolls for my family dinner this Thanksgiving and you have answered every possible question for me. Is it ok to say that I love you?! 🙂 Thank you just doesn’t seem to suffice! My new favorite website!! Oh, and, my 6 year old daughter (after drooling-ly watching your sticky bun recipe) asked if we could eat those for breakfast lunch and dinner for the rest of our lives! I think SHE loves you too 🙂