The best way to use a dough knife for cutting and shaping dough is to hold the knife at a slight angle and use a gentle sawing motion to cut through the dough. For shaping, use the knife to divide the dough into equal portions or to create decorative patterns on the surface. Be sure to keep the blade sharp for clean cuts and precise shaping.
When making an enriched dough you must make sure you use warm water to dissolve the soluble nutrients first.
To keep the dough from sticking to the surface it is being cooked on.
To make pasta, you firstly make a pile of your flour and form a well in the middle. Then you take your egg and fold in the flour until it forms a dough. Then you can use your hands to knead the dough until the eggs have gone into the dough. To check if your dough is the correct consistency, gently push down on the dough with one finger and the dough should raise back to its original position. Keep kneading the dough, not like bread dough. If some bits of the dough flake away from the dough then don't add them back in, just throw them out as they will break up the dough when you roll it out. Then you can either use a pasta machine or cut it with a knife to form your Pasta.
To make thin sheets from phyllo dough, you need to carefully unroll the dough and keep it covered with a damp towel to prevent it from drying out. Use a sharp knife or pastry wheel to cut the dough into the size you need for your recipe. Handle the dough gently to avoid tearing it as you work with the sheets.
For rolling dough and pastry
Yes, you must cook it or freeze it when not in use. If it consists of raw eggs (which this does), it must either be used soon, or refrigerated/ frozen.
yes it just not as yummy!! but you shouldn't because of the egg There is no egg; just yeast, flour, warm water and olive oil. Follow the link
To use a dough presser, mix the dough with enough flour so that it will not stick to the rollers. Turn on the dough presser and feed the dough into the top side rear. When the dough comes out the bottom front, turn the dough and put it in again. Repeat until the desired size of dough is reached.
Usually used for kneading pizza dough, tough cookie dough or kneading bread
Yes, you can refrigerate dough after it rises for later use. This process is called retarding the dough, which slows down the fermentation process and allows you to bake the dough at a later time.
Yes, it does matter you have to use self rising dough to make salt dough. I think