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It depends on the type of product you are looking at. Depending on the type of bread, you may want it softer or with more of a crust. Some qualities to look for in general are.... * Taste (bread, pastry) * Freshness (bread, pastry) * Flakyness (pastry) * Airyness (bread, pastry) * Softeness (bread, pastry) * Buttery taste (pastry) * Sweetness (pastry) * Crust (bread) * Consistency (bread, pastry) * Not too dry / chalky (bread, pastry) * Density / Denseness (bread, pastry)
Probably a croissant. It is a crescent-moon shaped flaky buttery roll.
Yes, you can use puff pastry as a substitute for traditional pie crust. Puff pastry will create a flakier and more buttery crust compared to traditional pie crust.
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Phyllo pastry is thin and delicate, while puff pastry is flaky and buttery. Phyllo has a crisp texture, while puff pastry is more tender. Phyllo is often used in layered dishes like baklava, while puff pastry is used for flaky pastries like croissants.
Kouign amann is a traditional pastry that originates from Brittany, a region in northwestern France. It is known for its rich, buttery, and caramelized layers of dough.
Yes, you can use puff pastry as a substitute for traditional pie crust. Puff pastry will create a flakier and more buttery crust compared to traditional pie crust. Just be aware that the texture and flavor of the final product may be slightly different.
Too much gluten in the pastry causes the pastry to toughen. The end result of such a pastry would be a tougher pastry - less flake and tenderness. Prohibit the gluten formation by not using too much water. (water causes gluten to form) and in addition do not over work the pastry. The more the pastry is handled, the more gluten is formed, the tougher the pastry.
baked too long, baked too high a temp. Addition: If the pastry was tough then there could have been too much water in the mixture. Water aids the development of gluten, which makes pastry tough. It could also be because you "handled/kneaded or worked with" the pastry for too long. When making pie pastry, you must handle the pastry as little as possible.
No, short pastry is not typically used for Quiche Lorraine. Instead, a type of pastry called "pâte brisée," which is a flaky and tender pastry, is commonly used for the crust. Quiche Lorraine is characterized by its rich filling of eggs, cream, cheese, and bacon, which pairs well with the buttery texture of pâte brisée.
some defects of pastry might be under -cooking,over-cooking too "short" meaning too much shortening (fat) too dry or too moist