Piroshiki-fu pan no kiji / piroshki-style pastry dough
Okazu pan, osozai pan or sozai pan -- savory bread or pastry -- are common bakery or home-baked goods in Japan. Savory sounds good, but may raise concern if you watch your sodium intake, as bread is a top source of sodium in Western diets (in the US at least). So why not make your own? When you do, you can lower sodium, cholesterol and net-carbs of the dough itself, giving you more options for toppings or fillings, accompanying items, and dishes to enjoy the rest of the day. Below you'll find a leaner, lighter dough. Using ingredients closer to the regular version makes the dough fluffier and richer.Whole recipe:
1800 calories; 73.3 g protein; 72.3 g fat; 214.5 g carbohydrate; 178.8 g net carbs; 199 mg sodium; 42 mg cholesterol; 35.7 g fiber
Dough for 1 pastry (1/9 of recipe):
200 calories; 8.1 g protein; 8.0 g fat; 23.8 g carbohydrate; 19.8 g net carbs; 22 mg sodium; 5 mg cholesterol; 4.0 g fiber
<Ingredients>
(For 8-10 piroshki; see Notes for regular version's ingredients)
150 g bread flour
50 g whole wheat flour
40 g corn flour
35 g almond meal
35 g dried fine okara soybean pulp
20 g soy flour
20 g vital wheat gluten powder
2 tbsp (13 g) flax seed meal + 3 tbsp (45 cc) water
70 g milk
70 g additive-free tonyu soy milk
3/4 tsp (2 g) instant dry yeast
Sweetener equivalent to 30 g sugar (ex. 30 g erythritol + 8 drops liquid stevia)
15 g butter, softened
15 g olive oil
3/4 tsp shiokoji salted rice malt
<Directions>
1.
Mix flax seed meal and water, and set aside.
After 10 minutes or so, mixture becomes like gel.
2.
Place milk and soy milk in a large prep bowl, microwave for 10-15 seconds (if cold), and add rest of ingredients.
Mix well.
3.
Knead for 7-10 minutes until supple and bouncy.
Cover, and let sit until volume doubles (time varies by temperature of surroundings; 1+ hours when hot; a few hours when warm, half a day when cool).
4.
Divide into 8-10 pieces (approx. 60-75 g each), make balls, cover, and let sit for another 30-60 minutes.
Ready for assembly with goodies.
<Notes>
- For sweetener, I used 15 grams of Pyure, a concentrated erythritol and stevia mixture product.
- The amount of sweetener above results in relatively sweet dough.
- Ingredients for the regular version are: 350-360 g bread flour, 1 egg, 30 g butter, 30 g sugar, 140 g (145cc) milk, 2 g salt and 2 g dry yeast (whole recipe with 355 g bread flour: 1824 calories; 54.2 g protein; 41.3 g fat; 292.3 g carbohydrate; 282.1 g net carbs; 920 mg sodium; 314 mg cholesterol; 10.2 g fiber).
- The table below shows ingredient replacement ideas for different outcomes.
Regular version | Reduced sodium, net-carbs & cholesterol version | |
---|---|---|
Ingredients | Ingredients for (partial) replacement | Functions |
Bread flour | Whole wheat (rye, oat) flour | Lower net carbs (rye: heavier texture; oat: lighter texture) |
Corn meal | Softly sweet taste | |
Almond meal | Low in net carbs, rich taste | |
Dried okara soybean pulp | Low in net carbs, rich in fiber | |
Soy flour | Low in net carbs, high in protein | |
Vital gluten powder | Improves dough texture | |
Egg | Flax seed meal + water | 0 cholesterol, 0 sodium |
Butter | Olive oil | 0 cholesterol, lighter taste & texture |
Sugar | Erythritol + stevia | 0 net carbs, 0 calories |
Milk | Soy milk | Low in net carbs, virtually 0 sodium |
Salt | Shiokoji | Low in sodium |
Recipe with piroshiki-fu pan no kiji (piroshki-style pastry dough)
- Karifurawaa to masshuruumu no karee pan / curried cauliflower and mushroom pastry
(Last updated: June 3, 2017)
Congratulations! Just now you have made Piroshiki-fu pan no kiji / piroshki-style pastry dough with your own effort. I am happy, hopefully with this recipe article can make your life becomes happier. Find other recipes that are worth it for you to try at home only at Food Recipe
Thank you for reading Piroshiki-fu pan no kiji / piroshki-style pastry dough And this post url permalink is https://chinesefoodsrecipe.blogspot.com/2017/06/piroshiki-fu-pan-no-kiji-piroshki-style.html Hopefully This can be useful. Do not forget to share this paper until it can be useful for your friends
0 Response to "Piroshiki-fu pan no kiji / piroshki-style pastry dough"
Post a Comment