Good luck! Make memories! I've also found I'm very well received at family gatherings when I bring a batch of rolls with me.
In your mixer of choice… (I prefer KitchenAid)
2 Cups Warm Water
1 Tablespoon RapidRise Yeast
1 Tablespoon Sugar
3 Teaspoons Salt
Mix with hook on speed 1 for approximately 2 minutes. Let sit until yeast starts to get foamy - about 2 to 3 minutes, then gradually add…
5 Cups Flour (more or less)
You will need to make your best judgment on the amount of flour. Less is more in this case. The dough may be a bit sticky, but the end product will be better than if the dough is too stiff.
Mix the dough for approximately 5 minutes on speed 1 or 2. Dough should mostly be hugging the dough hook and come away from the sides of the bowl. Remove the dough hook, scrape dough to center of the bowl cover with warm moist dishtowel, and let sit until double in size.
Pre-heat oven to 420.
Prepare area to shape rolls. Drizzle approximately 2 Tablespoons oil onto counter top, spread evenly then sprinkle with sesame seeds. Remove dough from bowl. You may want to put a little oil on your hands to prevent sticking. Mold dough in oval shape and arrange over sesame seeds. Dough will be elastic. I have a plastic dough cutter to cut the dough into approximately ½ inch wide, 4-inch long strips. I then wrap around my fingers and try to make something that resembles the shape of a roll. Sesame seeds should appear on top – sometimes they all end up inside… in this case, sprinkle a little extra pile on the counter so you can dip the tops before you put onto the baking sheet. You may want to consult Mother Jewell on this method!
Let them rise for 8-10 minutes, or until they appear the desired size you want. Bake 10 minutes, then turn pan and bake another 8-10 minutes. Should start to get a delicious brown color. Once they are the desired color, remove from oven and brush with butter.
So Delicious!
Makes aprox 30 rolls
9 comments:
I really appreciate the detail you go into for the recipe. I need all the help I can get when it comes to cooking and I absolutely love these rolls. They are a must try :-) Now I need that recipe for the sugar cookies and frosting!
Stanford is ALWAYS complaining that the Knells leave out steps/ingredients in recipes. I think he's crazy, but then he always proves it to be true. Like he made the TX fudge recipe the other day, and it just wasn't as good. I had to tell him that I thought maybe mom would add "heaping" tablespoons of cocoa instead of just tablespoons. Stuff like that makes a difference, but most of her recipes don't include it. And like her version of the roll recipe just says to add all the ingredients together. I always tell him when he makes them (as mom always told me) not to add the salt until the yeast starts to develop. I think that's just baking knowledge, though, right? not recipe specific stuff? ANyway, I always try to include notes when I rewrite these recipes. So way to go. But what am I doing? My kids are at the park with a baby sitter so I can clean my house!
Mom used to tell me that about the salt yeast who-ha, I've tried it both ways and have not noticed a difference. :) What is supposed to happen?
And yes, Texas fudge is heaping Tablespoons. I'll be sure it is on the one I post here.
Thank you so much for posting all of these receipes! We are having Turkey Day with friends this year and I told them I'm bringing these rolls! So excited to bring some family tradition with me - totally need some of that Knell side with me out here!
Em, I just want you to know I reference this blog ALL THE TIME!!! Thank you so much for organizing this. Love you!!! Your Choco chip cookies are my absolute favorite thing in the world. Your little tips are everything. Thank you!
I'm using your blog again. I love you! This is such a service. Thank you!
I'm here again! Using your site for reference to Tday! xoxo Thank you!
P.s. maybe you could make an alternate version with sourdough starter!? If you do let me know...!
Stanford is not a complainer. If he had to register concern about familial culture, it was measured and strategic.
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