no once it has thawed you cannot refreeze it
Baklava is a popular dessert made with shredded filo dough.
No, filo dough and puff pastry are not the same. Filo dough is a thin, unleavened dough used in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine, while puff pastry is a flaky, layered dough that rises when baked, commonly used in pastries and desserts.
Filo dough is thin and delicate, while puff pastry is flaky and buttery. Filo dough has a crisp texture, while puff pastry is light and airy. Filo dough is commonly used in dishes like baklava and spanakopita, while puff pastry is often used for pastries and savory dishes like tarts and pies.
well yes not for too long for a couple of days
Filo dough, also known as phyllo dough, is typically made by commercial pastry manufacturers, bakeries, and sometimes by home cooks. It consists of flour, water, and a small amount of oil or vinegar, rolled out into thin sheets. Many people also purchase pre-made filo dough from grocery stores, as it is labor-intensive to make from scratch. Popular brands include Athens, Pepperidge Farm, and others that specialize in pastry products.
filo dough (thin, almost paper like), walnuts, butter and shortening
Lots of reasons, no butter or olive oil between the sheets of dough, not letting the dough thaw in the refrigerator etc.. It sensitive like a good pie crust
To make filo dough, combine flour and a pinch of salt in a bowl, then gradually add water and a little olive oil while mixing until a smooth dough forms. Knead the dough for about 10 minutes until elastic, then cover it with a damp cloth and let it rest for at least 30 minutes. After resting, divide the dough into small balls and roll each one out as thinly as possible on a floured surface. Brush with melted butter or oil as you layer the sheets for your desired recipe.
Short answer: mushrooms have a lot of water in them and water puts holes in puff pastry. Long answer: Puff pastry dough is just layers of filo dough with an oil (usually butter or canola oil) in between. You can make it yourself or buy puff pastry laminated in the factory. Filo dough is a very, very thin, dry dough that becomes extremely fragile when it's moisture-absorption abilities are overwhelmed - which is pretty easy to do. The oil between filo-dough layers in Puff Pastry prevent the layers from bonding together during the cooking process. The leavener (baking soda or powder, depending on your recipie) in filo dough releases gas that pushes the layers of filo dough apart, creating the puffing effect. If too much water is introduced to the filo dough before the dough layers have a chance to puff and cook, the filo dough isn't strong enough to contain the gas and it tears instead of puffing. This leaves mushy, doughy, ugly holes in your beautiful creation. Once the puff pastry is cooked, you can pour all sorts of moisture over the top and it won't hurt anything - which is why you pour the gravy over the top of beef wellington after it's cooked. Recipie items like fresh mushrooms and spinach have very high moisture contents that cook out early in the process and will put holes in your puff pastry if they are cooked together. In order to get around this problem you can either use dried mushrooms or pre-cook the mushrooms before adding them to your recipe. The latter is usually preferable because of the texture and flavor of dried vs. fresh mushrooms, but sometimes it's not possible to use pre-cooked fresh mushrooms and dried ones are required.
Baked filo dough can typically be kept at room temperature for about 1 to 2 days if stored in an airtight container to maintain its crispness. For longer storage, it can be refrigerated for up to a week or frozen for several months. If freezing, ensure it's well-wrapped to prevent freezer burn. Always check for any signs of spoilage before use.
Filo dough, Opa!
Generally, yes, whole wheat buns can be refrozen.