Kending makes the dough more airey!!
Usually used for kneading pizza dough, tough cookie dough or kneading bread
Using a KitchenAid dough hook for kneading bread dough can save time and effort compared to kneading by hand. It helps to develop gluten in the dough, resulting in a better texture and rise of the bread.
Kneading
Using the dough hook attachment on a KitchenAid mixer for kneading bread dough helps to save time and effort compared to kneading by hand. It also ensures a more consistent and thorough kneading process, resulting in better gluten development and a lighter, more uniform bread texture.
To develop the gluten.
by kneading the dough firmly for a long time. do not rip or tear it just streatching and kneading
Kneading troughs are containers or troughs used for mixing and kneading dough during the bread-making process. They provide a space for the ingredients to be combined and kneaded until the dough reaches the desired texture and consistency.
The purpose of the kneading hook attachment in a stand mixer is to mix and knead bread dough thoroughly. It aids in the process by simulating the kneading action done by hand, helping to develop gluten in the dough for better texture and rise.
To effectively use a hand mixer dough hook for kneading dough, start by mixing the ingredients on low speed until they come together. Then, increase the speed gradually to knead the dough until it becomes smooth and elastic. Be careful not to overwork the dough, as this can make it tough.
There are two methods:* by hand - kneading the bread with your knuckles then folding over and kneading over again. * by machine - put the bread into the machine and let it do its thing.
Kneading dough helps develop gluten, which gives the dough elasticity and structure. This process creates a uniform texture in the dough and helps the final baked product rise properly, resulting in a softer and more airy texture.
The spiral dough hook attachment for a KitchenAid mixer is beneficial for kneading bread dough because it mimics the hand-kneading process, ensuring thorough mixing and proper gluten development. This results in a better texture and rise of the bread, making it easier to achieve a consistent and high-quality loaf.