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Posted

I just bought a bread maker and the recipe book with it seems to suggest using milk powder when baking pretty much anything. 

I'm a complete noob, so just wondering if I can just substitute the water part for actual milk 1:1, and just leave out the dried milk altogether? 

Also, any other tips/suggestions for a novice baker? Cheers. 

Posted

The problem with using actual milk is that it would change the consistency of the dough and may make it runnier.  How much water do the recipies state? I would substitute some of the water for milk maybe?

  • Paid Members
Posted
6 hours ago, stumobir said:

Had fun in the kitchen yesterday. Top image is a home-pickled cabbage, crab meat and satay dressing, the aubergine in the top right corner is baked then glazed with honey, served with yoghurt, pomegranate seeds and za’atar oil. Did a buratta too, with quick-pickled shallots, tomatoes and a fennel seed, oregano and basil dressing. Main course was pan-friend duck breast on celeriac purée with caramelised chicory, fondant potatoes and a port and red currant sauce.

Could’ve done with rendering the fat on the duck for another 5 minutes and I slightly over reduced the sauce but I’m happy with it.

 

Not pictured is the orange and cardamom creme brûlée, tasted alright but had a weeeeird af consistency. Too much sugar and over baked, I think. 

E1C2CC0F-776E-47E4-AD68-4996B23CB2DE.thumb.jpeg.4d49fd86451b8d1fa63a9b0bbe973b38.jpeg

I’d smash everyone of those plates. All look delicious, great work.

  • Awards Moderator
Posted
1 hour ago, Silky Kisser said:

I just bought a bread maker and the recipe book with it seems to suggest using milk powder when baking pretty much anything. 

I'm a complete noob, so just wondering if I can just substitute the water part for actual milk 1:1, and just leave out the dried milk altogether? 

Also, any other tips/suggestions for a novice baker? Cheers. 

Milk powder is always suggested for bread makers as it helps the dough colour. Bread makers don't get anywhere near as hot as a regular oven so loaves can look pale. Still tasty though. The powder is absolutely not necessary, just leave it out. 

  • Paid Members
Posted
On 11/9/2020 at 8:45 AM, air_raid said:

Recipe and method would be appreciated. Recently been making lots with the Subway triple chocolate recipe shared during lockdown with a combination of Milky Bar, Dark Milk and Yorkie chunks.

There you go raider.

Posted
10 hours ago, chokeout said:

Korean fried chicken in gochujang sauce. My new favourite snack to cook. 

IMG_20201124_191919.jpg

That looks amazing. I've been to Kim Ji enough for their's over time, cant get enough of it, so that recipe will be a real god send, thank you

Posted

Cheers for the nod in the direction of Kitchen Sanctuary lads, loads of stuff there that me and the little one will love. Might give me the kick in the arse I need to finally scratch make a beef rendang!

  • Paid Members
Posted

Having fun with this breadmaker. It's nothing ground breaking, but these pizzas came out tidy. 

20201128_173355.thumb.jpg.fc96923c8012c1bbf207207f1255a228.jpg 

Only downside is everything we've made so far comes out quite 'heavy' and because I'm a gluttonous bastard, I'm eating a lot of it... I'll save that for the shitting thread though. 

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