Hokkaido Milk Bread｜Apron 

Hope you like it!

Always love all your recipes, you make them so clear and your videos are at the right speed. Thank you so much for generously sharing your baking experience with everyone and I enjoy learning from you so much.

Ok today I tried this recipe - Thank you Apron for always teaching us new methods of baking! - This recipe is NOT as easy as Apron illustrates it to be, that’s because she is an experienced baker. The dough is very very wet and elastic and you need to be able to handle a very sticky dough. I did have fun with the sticky dough and it actually brought me a smile “playing” with the stretchy and elasticity of the dough. A challenge indeed! I’m into my 1st proofing and can’t wait to see how it turns out, I think because if the wet n sticky dough it will produce a very soft n fluffy bread. Thank you once again Apron for your exciting recipes.

I’m doing the same thing right now but when adding the milk mixture to the flour mine came out a lot more sticky and wet any tips?

@@dannywu4583 Hi! Did you bake your bread? how it turned out? Every flour is different so you should always add the milk/water gradually and knead until you reach the correct consistency (Not dry, not too sticky), you might need less or more milk. If your dough is too sticky keep kneading it until you reach window-pane stage (10-15 mins) then it will become less sticky.

Salma: Did you find any benefit with the egg whites?

​@@markgreer6585 Hello. Tbh I didn't see much difference except that the one with egg whites has less crumbs and the texture is a bit tighter which makes it easy to slice the bread. Otherwise, the bread tastes exactly the same with/without egg whites. I personally prefer the no egg whites version.

@@_salma4 Thanks so much. You may appreciate the response I got ChatGPT... Me: Does adding egg white to bread dough affect the dough? ChatGPT: "Yes, adding egg whites to bread dough can affect the dough in several ways: Texture: Egg whites contain proteins that can strengthen the gluten in the dough, resulting in a firmer, more elastic texture. Moisture: Egg whites contain a lot of water, which can make the dough more moist and tender. Flavor: Egg whites have a subtle flavor that can enhance the overall taste of the bread. However, it's important to note that adding egg whites to bread dough can also affect the rising time and final texture of the bread. Too much egg white can make the dough heavy and dense, while too little may not have any noticeable effect. It's best to follow a recipe that specifically calls for egg whites and to use them in the recommended amount to achieve the desired texture and flavor."

It's easily available in Amazon

@@ammu2326 bonjour vous avez le lien où les références