I love these light and tender rolls. Great little buns to serve with a meal or for faspa. Fun to break apart to slather with butter or jam. These buns are great shaped into dinner size or for hamburgers. Since this is a dough you can refrigerate you don't need to bake it all at once. It's a time saver to mix the dough a day before you need the rolls. Just place in the fridge, take the dough out a couple of hours before you need them, shape into rolls, let rise and bake just before company arrives so they are welcomed by the fresh aroma of baking.
Years ago I cut this recipe out of a magazine. It is a keeper.
- 2 cups warm water
- 1/3 cup oil
- 1 egg, slightly beaten
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 2 teaspoons salt
- 3 cups white flour
- 2 tablespoons instant yeast
- 3 cups whole wheat flour
- Butter for brushing on rolls
- Pour water in a mixing bowl, whisk in oil, egg, sugar, and salt.
- Stir in white flour and yeast, continue stirring until combined.
- Add whole wheat flour one cup at a time and knead until the dough is smooth and elastic, 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl and cover.
- Let rise in warm place until doubled or if not baking them right away, cover and refrigerate overnight. (You can keep this dough in the fridge a couple of days before using)
- Shape into small balls and place 3 in each greased muffin cup. Cover and let rise for an hour or until doubled. (Rising time is 2 hours for refrigerated dough.)
- Bake in a 400ยบ oven for 12 minutes or until golden brown in color.
- Brush with butter as soon as they come out of the oven.
- Yield: 30 rolls
Looks like a great roll recipe. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWould this work just as well with regular flour instead of whole wheat?? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYes it would. Enjoy!
DeleteThis has my mouth watering! I love yeast baking and this looks like a great recipe (especially that you can prepare the dough ahead). Yum!
ReplyDeleteI love this blog so much! Great Canadian content! Yippee! To clarify though do you let it do the first rise prior to refrigeration?
ReplyDeleteI was wondering the same thing
DeleteYou only let the dough rise if you're baking right away but if you want to refrigerate the dough you don't let it rise before refrigeration but rathere after you remove from the fridge. Happy baking!
DeleteLooks like a new take on Tweeback, eh. Could we call it a Dreeback? Gotta try it cuz I'm too chicken to try Tweeback (will never rise to Mom's standards).
ReplyDeleteThere you go..nothing wrong with dreeback:)
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