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Bread Machine Hot Dog Rolls (New England Style)

Reggie Dwork <reggie@jeff-and-reggie.com>
Sun, 23 Aug 2020 19:07:14 -0700
v120.n032.5
* Exported from MasterCook *

              Bread Machine Hot Dog Rolls (New England Style)

Recipe By     :
Serving Size  : 10    Preparation Time :0:00
Categories    : Bread                           Bread Machine
                 Low Fat                         Posted

   Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
--------  ------------  --------------------------------
   1 1/4            cup  Water
   1         tablespoon  Sugar
   1           teaspoon  Salt
   1         tablespoon  Oil
   1                     Egg
   3               cups  all-purpose flour -- white
      1/4           cup  Instant Mashed Potato Flakes
   1 1/4       teaspoon  Yeast

This recipe produces a good, firm, soft-sided hot dog roll meant for 
top slicing -- and the bread machine does all the hard work. You can 
use them as is, or, butter the sides and lightly fry them in a frying 
pan or on a griddle.

Makes enough dough for a 10 roll hot dog pan, or 10 hot dog rolls 
formed free-hand. [Ed: in the summer time, you are best to remove 
about 1/2 cup or 1 fistful of dough from that which you put in the 
pan, and cook it up separately as an 11th free-formed hot dog roll, 
because in the heat and humidity of the summer the dough can easily 
rise too much for the hot dog roll pan.]

Prep: 25 min
Cooking Time: 30 min
Cooking at: 375F / 190C / Gas Mark 5
Yield: 10 rolls

Put into bread machine in order listed above. Put bread machine on 
dough cycle, which is usually 1 1/2 to 2 hours.

Grease the hot dog roll pan, set aside.

When the dough cycle is done including first rise in the machine, 
take dough out and knead it down on a floured surface. Then, spread 
it out into the hot dog roll pan as much as you can, but don't worry 
if you don't get it perfectly covering all the edges, that's the next part.

Let sit for 20 minutes. At that point, the dough will have "relaxed." 
Now press the dough all the way evenly to the edges.

Cover with plastic wrap or a tea-towel and let rise about 30 to 40 
minutes. Start heating the oven about 5 or 10 minutes before the end 
of this time.

At this point, the dough should have risen within 1/2" (1 cm) of the 
top of the roll pan. That's good enough, you don't want it to go over.

Take a cookie sheet and grease it (or Maine style bun pan).

Place in hot oven and put the cookie sheet on top of the rolls, 
greased side down. Yep, that's right, it's going to act as a cover to 
keep the rolls flat. Now, put something heavy and oven-safe on top of 
the cookie sheet right in the middle, like a cast iron frying pan, etc

Bake for 20 minutes; remove cookie sheet cover and bake another 5 to 
10 minutes. To be sure that they're done, you can poke an instant 
read thermometer in them. The temperature should reach 190F (88C.)

When done, take out of oven and invert onto a wire rack. Voila, 
notice the flat "top" is now actually the bottom of the rolls. Let 
the rolls cool completely.

The indents will show the boundaries for each roll. Cut in the middle 
of each roll, but *not* all the way to the bottom. Leave some 
connected roll at the bottom of each to act as a hinge.

When that's done, then slice the rolls up into individual rolls along 
the indent boundary lines, and use as desired. Traditionally, the 
sides are lightly-buttered and toasted quickly in a hot frying pan.

If you don't have a hot dog roll pan, just form the dough on a 
floured surface into 10 hot dog shaped pieces free-hand style, each 
about 6" (15 cm) long, and let rise and bake.

Obviously, you crack the egg into the dough mixture, rather than 
setting a whole shelled one in :}

If you can cook the rolls up far enough ahead to allow them to sit 
for a few hours before slicing, the slicing job will be easier.

The recipe makes 10 rolls in total. There are a total of 44 Weight 
Watchers PointsPlus in the recipe; that's 4 points per roll. (35 of 
the points are in the flour, which you can't do much about.)

You can't use a salt substitute in this recipe.

Reggie's Note: I got my Maine Hog Dog Bun pan from King Arthur Flour Co.

Source:
   "cooksinfo.com"
S(Internet Address):
   http://www.cooksinfo.com/new-england-hot-dog-rolls-bread-machine
                                     - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Per Serving (excluding unknown items): 167 Calories; 2g Fat (12.4% 
calories from fat); 5g Protein; 31g Carbohydrate; 1g Dietary Fiber; 
21mg Cholesterol; 223mg Sodium.  Exchanges: 2 Grain(Starch); 0 Lean 
Meat; 1/2 Fat; 0 Other Carbohydrates.

Serving Ideas : You can fill these buns with lobster meat, crab met, 
or egg salad etc.

NOTES : 2016 - 0905