STEP 1/17
*If you don't have powdered milk, you can pass it
*Must have a stand mixer
Mix all the bread ingredients with soboro except oil and fat
When the dough is finished, add butter and mix thoroughly
STEP 2/17
Mix until the dough is glossy and smooth
STEP 3/17
If you gently push with your hands, you're done mixing when a thin film is formed
STEP 4/17
Make it smooth and cover it with plastic for the first time
Ferment until more than three times swollen
(If you have a fermentation room, do it in the fermentation room, and if you don't, turn on the floor in summer or winter, and ferment it in a blanket or warm place.)
STEP 5/17
Prepare toppings while fermenting
Please measure the ingredients
STEP 6/17
Beat in butter and peanut butter
STEP 7/17
Add sugar + salt + starch syrup and mix
STEP 8/17
When sugar is mixed to a certain extent, add eggs and mix
STEP 9/17
Mix it until it has a brighter color
STEP 10/17
Sift the powder (thin flour + baking powder + powdered milk)
Like cutting it with a spatula, mix it about 60%
Don't mix it too much
STEP 11/17
If it's 60% mixed, rub it lightly with your hands to make it look dry
STEP 12/17
After the first fermentation, divide the dough into 48g pieces and let it rest for 10 minutes
STEP 13/17
When the tissue is finished, put the toppings on top like a picture and roll the dough again
STEP 14/17
Put some water on top of the toppings and press it down with your hands
STEP 15/17
After panning, let's do the second fermentation for about 20 minutes
(Soboro should have less secondary fermentation than regular bread.) If you think it's slightly swollen, cook it.)
STEP 16/17
Soboro needs to be fermented a little less than normal bread If you think it's swollen, cook it
Oven at 180 degrees for 12-15 minutes
If you put too much toppings on it, the bread might turn off, so just put it in moderation
The second fermentation is about 80% of the average bread