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| Weighing the dough |
One of the fan favorites of the Rambakery are the English muffins.
These are so much better than Thomas' that it's hard to believe. Rambo learned how to make them at Zingerman's Bake classes. Some of you may know that Zingerman's Deli is an amazing business in Ann Arbor, MI. They have the deli, a restaurant, a bakery an mail order business. And, they also have a great cooking school where you can learn to cook amazing breads like these English muffins.
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| English muffins resting |
The English muffin batter should be separated into 8 equal portions. Gently round each piece and let rest for 10-15 minutes
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| Resting and rising |
Reshape the pieces into discs that are 4" wide and 1/2 " tall. Let rest and ferment for another 45 minutes
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| English muffins ready to be cooked |
You can preheat an over to 400 degrees but we prefer to cook them the old fashioned way.
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| Baking the muffins in a cast iron pan |
We like to bake them on a hot griddle until golden brown. This is the traditional way to prepare English muffins.
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| first flip |
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| Looking golden brown |
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| Muffins cooling on a rack |
Once the muffins have cooled, grab a fork and make indentations along the circumference of the muffin. This is the classic "fork splitting" technique.
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| Fork splitting the muffins |
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| English muffins ready to eat |
Now the muffins are ready to be popped into a toaster to make golden brown all the delicious nooks and crannies that get filled with butter. Eat and enjoy. A bit of butter and
peach jam are perfect accoutrements to a delicious English breakfast.
Those look so good!
ReplyDeleteThey sure do! I'm going to go toast one and eat it with the peach jam we made yesterday!
ReplyDelete