Condensed milk bread

Condensed milk bread

  • DifficultyEasy
  • Prep0:25
  • Cook0:25
  • Makes 1
Greer Worsley
by Greer Worsley Last updated on 04/18/2023
Soft, fluffy and just so moreish, this slightly sweet condensed milk bread is delicious on its own, spread with butter or with a dollop of honey or jam. - Greer Worsley
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Ingredients

  • 3 cups bread flour
  • 2 tsp (7g) instant yeast
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 2/3 cup milk
  • 1/4 cup condensed milk
  • 40g butter, soft
  • 2 eggs
  • 1 tbsp milk, extra

Method

  • Step 1
    Place flour in the bowl of a stand mixer with the dough hook attachment. Remove 1/3 cup and place in a small saucepan with 1/3 cup water. Whisk until smooth, then stir over gentle heat for 2 minutes until thick and sticky. Transfer to a bowl to cool.
  • Step 2
    Add yeast and salt to the remaining flour in the stand mixer. Gently warm milk and condensed milk in a small saucepan until lukewarm (approx 35 degrees). Add butter and 1 egg, and whisk until just combined - you will still see pieces of butter. Add to flour mixture with cooled flour and water ‘roux’, and mix on low for 4 minutes. Scrape down the sides of the bowl, then increase speed to medium and mix for 10-12 minutes until dough is very soft and smooth. Transfer to a greased bowl, cover with clingfilm and a tea towel and place in a warm place for 1 hour until doubled in size.
  • Step 3
    Turn out onto a very lightly floured surface. Press into a rectangle approx 30cm x 20cm. Roll from the long side to form a long sausage shape. Cut into 8 equal pieces. Place pieces side by side in a large loaf tin that has been lined with baking paper. Cover and rest for 30 minutes.
  • Step 4
    Preheat oven to 180C conventional.
  • Step 5
    Beat egg with extra milk. Brush liberally over top of bread. Bake for 25-30 minutes until golden.
  • Step 6
    Meanwhile, combine condensed milk and butter to make glaze. While bread is still hot, brush with glaze.
Recipe Notes

The flour and water ‘roux’ is called a tangzhong and is used traditionally in Asian breads. It helps create a soft fluffy texture.

Recipe and photo by Greer Worsley

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