Erm, just like the chapter title says, is a danish - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish_pastryNever heard of this type of bread. Any modern day examples?
It looks so different from any Danish I've had though, that I honestly thought it was different. Ngl, thanks btwErm, just like the chapter title says, is a danish - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish_pastry
Yeah, the Danish pastries I'm used to are round or latticed and have some sort of filling in the middle. I imagine this is just sections of the bread part. The baking process ties up.It looks so different from any Danish I've had though, that I honestly thought it was different. Ngl, thanks btw
Are you sure that's just one pastry, rather than most (if not all) pastries that use the same sort of dough?Is that the annoying crunchy, sticky pastry that has tons of layers but easily crumbles and makes a mess??
You are describing something that sounds like a pastry made from filo, so no. Filo starts out similar, except it does not have yeast, so it isn't leavened. I think it is folded more times too, to create something that crumbles up into flakes. Lots of Mediterranean pastries use it.Is that the annoying crunchy, sticky pastry that has tons of layers but easily crumbles and makes a mess??
I'm betting the translator picked the wrong English term, because there's no baking powder in a Danish, normally.Wait, self rising flour and yeast? Self rising flour is plain flour mixed with salt and baking powder. Did she already make baking powder? But why use self rising when you are already using yeast?
There are different grades of flour based on the protein content. Cake flour < All purpose < Bread flour. There is also whole wheat and white flour. Considering that there are indeed 2 bags of flour it was probably a mix of 2 kinds. Like Bread and all purpose flour or something.I'm betting the translator picked the wrong English term, because there's no baking powder in a Danish, normally.
It looks so different from any Danish I've had though, that I honestly thought it was different. Ngl, thanks btw
The ones you're thinking of are usually just called danish (in most other countries that speak english), the danish pastries (which there are a few variants of) are made in a similar way to get the crispy outside and soft buttery inside but doesn't come with the added topping/filling as a default but you can think of them as the danish without the added topping/filling, ie just the "bread" part (but maybe a little fluffier inside), can be eaten as is but can also for instance be sprinkled beforehand with powdered sugar, vanilla or maybe even a thin layer of jam right before eating.Yeah, the Danish pastries I'm used to are round or latticed and have some sort of filling in the middle. I imagine this is just sections of the bread part. The baking process ties up.
Now to eat the lolis' buttered bread...hol' up...The tonal shift of going from making bread, to slaying Behemoths, to back to making bread.
Fixed. Thanks.Wait, self rising flour and yeast? Self rising flour is plain flour mixed with salt and baking powder. Did she already make baking powder? But why use self rising when you are already using yeast?