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Fixed kneading soft milk breads
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@@ -653,11 +653,15 @@ the sign of a not well enough developed gluten network.
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\label{fig:dough-touch-points}
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\end{figure}
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Kneading more is great in almost all cases. You'll have a stronger
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gluten network. Unless you are making soft milk breads, you
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might want to have a more extensible dough, to begin with. For every
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other type of wheat-based dough, kneading is helpful. When you use
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a stand mixer, you can run into the issue of kneading too much. This
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Kneading more is generally beneficial in almost all cases, as it results in a
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stronger gluten network. However, when making soft milk breads, you might prefer
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a more extensible dough from the start. In this scenario, excessive kneading
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could lead to a chewier final bread, which is not desirable if you aim for a
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fluffier texture. Achieving this fluffier dough can be accomplished by kneading
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less. While this is an exception, properly kneading your wheat-based doughs
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is generally advised.
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When you use a stand mixer, you can run into the issue of kneading too much. This
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is almost impossible in practice though. Even after kneading for 30~minutes on medium
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speed, my doughs hardly ever were over-kneaded. The moment you knead
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too much, the color of the dough can begin to change. You mostly
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