the unicorn of the vegan breakfast world?
If pancakes, waffles and french toast are the ultimate vegan breakfast trifecta,
sticky buns are something above and beyond-- a dream you never dared to dream.
Like Bigfoot. Or a unicorn.
Well, call me the dream maker because I'm here to tell you that they do indeed exist.
The sticky buns, that is.
Not so sure about the other two...
But keep believin', folks.
Like Bigfoot. Or a unicorn.
Well, call me the dream maker because I'm here to tell you that they do indeed exist.
The sticky buns, that is.
Not so sure about the other two...
But keep believin', folks.
Keep on believin'.
THEY DO EXIST.
(makes 9 medium buns)
For the dough:
3 1/2c all purpose flour
1 1/4c warm water
1 Tbsp active dry yeast
1/2tsp sea salt
1/2tsp sea salt
1/3c + 1 tsp organic sugar
1 Tbsp olive oil
extra oil for greasing the bowl
For the sticky bun filling:
1/4c vegan butter or coconut oil, at room temperature
1/3c packed light brown sugar
2 Tbsp ground cinnamon
1/4c raw walnut pieces (optional)
1/4c raw walnut pieces (optional)
extra butter or coconut oil for greasing the baking dish
*If mixing by hand, you can find instructions in the original soft pretzel recipe.
Measure 1 1/4c warm water into the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook.
Sprinkle in the yeast and 1tsp of the organic sugar and whisk to combine.
Allow yeast mixture to proof for 10 minutes or until frothy.
Add flour, remaining 1/3c of sugar, sea salt and olive oil to the bowl.
Mix at low to medium low speed for approximately 8-10 minutes.
You may need to stop the mixer occasionally to scrape the dough
Add flour, remaining 1/3c of sugar, sea salt and olive oil to the bowl.
Mix at low to medium low speed for approximately 8-10 minutes.
You may need to stop the mixer occasionally to scrape the dough
off of the hook or the sides of the bowl.
The dough should be smooth, elastic, not sticky and pull away easily from the bowl.
If too dry, add water a few drops at a time.
If too wet, add extra flour a pinch at a time.
If too dry, add water a few drops at a time.
If too wet, add extra flour a pinch at a time.
Once dough is mixed, roughly form it into a ball
and place in a large well oiled bowl.
and place in a large well oiled bowl.
The dough will roughly double, so be sure your bowl is large enough.
Cover with a tea towel or plastic wrap and allow to rise in a warm dry place--
(inside of an unheated oven with the light on works perfectly-- for 1 hour.
(inside of an unheated oven with the light on works perfectly-- for 1 hour.
Grease a 8" square glass or ceramic baking dish.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Turn dough out onto a lightly floured work surface.
Roughly shape into a rectangle with your hands.
Use a lightly floured rolling pin and roll dough out until it is about 1/4" thick,
maintaining the rectangular shape of the dough.
Using your hands, spread the 1/4c of butter or
coconut oil over the surface of the dough.
coconut oil over the surface of the dough.
It is ok if there are larger bits of butter here and there, just make sure that it
covers the entire surface of the dough, up to the edges.
Sprinkle the brown sugar over the greased dough, covering the entire surface.
Do the same with the ground cinnamon and walnuts.
Roll the dough, from the longer end, into a tight cylinder.
Do not apply much pressure to the dough while rolling,
just make sure it is tight enough where all of the layers are touching.
Use a pastry cutter or sharp knife to divide the rolled dough into 9 equal sized pieces.
Place the pieces into prepared baking dish and bake for
15-18 minutes or until golden brown on top.
15-18 minutes or until golden brown on top.
What is the temperature of the oven when baking this? Thank you so much!
ReplyDelete400 degrees. Enjoy!
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