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Dang! The first time I made these it took me 50
minutes from start to finish…I’ll get better!
I made them in my Kitchenaid using a dough hook and used instant yeast –
I’m giving my version of the recipe here. This is very
sticky dough, but they shaped up quickly, and the huge amount of yeast makes
them rise fast.
40 Minute Hamburger Buns
1 Teaspoon Salt
2 Tablespoons Instant Yeast
1/4 Cup Sugar
1/3 Cup Salad Oil
1 Large Egg
1 Cup Plus 2 Tablespoons Water -- 120°-125°
Preheat oven to 425°. In mixer bowl, weigh or measure flour, salt,
yeast and sugar.
Heat water
to 120°-125°. Add salad oil and egg to
mixer bowl, mix with paddle attachment.
Add water
slowly, mix 2 minutes at low speed.
Change to
dough hook; knead 5 minutes or turn out onto floured surface and knead 3-5
minutes by hand.
Turn onto a
floured surface. Do not let rise. Shape into 12 equal balls, about 2 1/2-2 3/4
ounces each.
Place on a
greased or parchment lined half sheet pan or large baking sheet.
Cover and
let rest for 10-12 minutes in a warm place.
Bake at 425°
for 8-12 minutes or until golden brown and temperature of buns reaches 190-200°
with an instant read thermometer.
Remove from
pan to wire rack to cool.
1 Dozen "2 Pounds Dough"
Per Serving:
219 Calories; 7g Fat (29.1% calories from fat); 4g Protein; 33g Carbohydrate;
1g Dietary Fiber; 18mg Cholesterol; 185mg Sodium. Exchanges: 2 Grain (Starch); 0 Lean Meat; 1
Fat; 1/2 Other Carbohydrates.
Makes me wish I had a full-size food processor or large mixer. I don't think my little mixer w/hooks could handle this. I'll have to check. Be nice to have "speedy" buns! Mine take about 3 hrs start to finish using the bread machine. I bake mine on my pizza stone, which works great! Will definitely do some checking on this! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteNadine,
DeleteThat's exactly why I don't have a bread machine anymore...with instant yeast, either a mixer or food processor is so much faster to make dough, and they can be used for other kitchen tasks.
Even regular doughs are quicker, with faster rising times with instant yeast, and results are really very good.
Those look great!
ReplyDeleteThese look great!! What brand of yeast do you use? I can only find Fleishmans quick rise yeast at my local Iowa grocery store (not instant yeast). Thanks!
ReplyDeleteFleishmann's says their bread machine yeast is "Same as Instant and RapidRise Yeast".
DeleteTheir instant yeast is sold at Sam's in 1 pound bags very cheaply compared to packets or jars.
Saf also sells instant yeast in 1 pound bags I can buy at our local Amish store and our local grocery.
Cooks Illustrated highly recommends instant yeast for its flavor as well as being fast.
Yeast is one of the most expensive components of bread, so when you can pay less for a larger amount it pays when you bake regularly like I do.
I keep mine in the freezer with a small jar in the fridge for regular use.