Fluffy Japanese Milk Bread Recipe ( The SOFTEST Dinner Rolls Recipe ) ふわふわミルクパン_2

Cake House
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Hey guys! Today we're making the fluffiest Japanese-style milk bread. This bread is
unlike any other bread you've ever tried. Just by looking at it you can see how beautiful
and tender these buns are. It's great with some butter on its own to accompany your dinner.
Not only will you love it but you'll be obsessed. So consider doubling the recipe.
So to make my milk bread you'll need of course some warm milk and to that we're going to add
the yeast. I chose to make the dough by hand today just because I really want to show you guys that
you don't need any special baking equipment to bake but you can certainly use a stand mixer if
you have one. In this other bowl I have some flour and I'm also going to add the sugar and the milk
yeast mixture and you want to start mixing the dough. When it starts to come together you can
add the salt. You always want to add the salt afterwards and not directly to your yeast because
it can interfere with the rise of your dough. If you're new to my channel make sure to subscribe
and click the bell. I post new videos every week. Now if you're using a stand mixer you want to
knead the dough for around two minutes. However for those of you who are making the dough by hand
like I am you will eventually have to set the spatula aside and bring the dough together with
your hands. This dough is actually one of the easiest doughs to work with. It will not stick
to your hands. However if you do find that it's a little bit tough what you can do is cover it
in plastic wrap and allow this to sit for around 20 minutes. The gluten will relax and it will be
easier to knead. You're going to work the dough for around five minutes and at this point you're
going to flatten it out and add the soft butter. And you do want to make sure guys that the butter
is soft and spreadable. Now this will get a little bit messy unless obviously you're using a stand
mixer because you will have to incorporate the butter into the dough. So what I like to do is
fold the dough onto itself trying to trap the butter inside the dough. This will take some
patience and a few minutes. The butter will get onto your hands and onto your board. It's inevitable
and you don't want to leave any behind. So as you work it make sure you scrape any residual butter
off your board. The dough will eventually start to become smooth and supple and beautiful and at this
point you can transfer it into a greased bowl. You do also want to grease the top of the dough.
Cover it well and this needs to rise for around two hours. It needs to double in size. After two
hours your dough should have risen beautifully. You're going to transfer it onto a lightly and
I mean lightly floured work area. You'll need less than a teaspoon of flour and you're going
to form your bread rolls. Now with this recipe you'll be able to get around 12 buns. If you want
to be really precise you can weigh each bun that way they're all the same size. You're going to
place these onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper leaving some space between each
roll because these will rise again and continue to expand in the oven. So cover these again and
allow them to rise for an additional 30 minutes. Now what makes this milk bread stand out against
other breads besides the texture of course is its beautiful light milk color. These will look like
buns sent from heaven. So to achieve that look instead of brushing the tops with some egg wash
lightly dust the top with some cornstarch. This will give your buns this beautiful cloud-like
bread look. Bake these in a preheated oven at 180 degrees celsius or 350 fahrenheit for around 18 to
20 minutes. Allow these to cool for 10 minutes and then dig in. You guys you know a bread is good when
you love to eat it even on its own. I'm embarrassed to say how many buns I ate. They're just so good
buttery with a slight sweetness and they go so amazingly well with anything. So make a lot
and share these with your family over breakfast lunch or dinner.
