Fluffy Blueberry Rolls von Food with Style, fertig angerichtet
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Rolinhos Fofinhos de Mirtilo

Estes rolinhos macios de mirtilo são uma delícia no café da manhã ou no café da tarde. Uma camada fina de geleia de mirtilo...

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Preparo 1 hora
Cozimento 20 minutos

Ingredientes

  • Para a massa
  • Para o recheio e a finalização

Modo de preparo

  1. 1
    Peneire a farinha em uma tigela e faça um buraco no centro. Coloque nesse buraco o fermento com 1 tsp de açúcar e cerca de 3 tbsp de leite morno, mexa rapidamente e deixe descansar por 10 minutos, até espumar.
  2. 2
    Acrescente o restante do leite, o açúcar, o sal, o ovo, a manteiga e o extrato de baunilha. Sove a massa por cerca de 10 minutos, até ficar lisa. Cubra e deixe crescer em local morno por cerca de 1 hora, até dobrar de volume.
  3. 3
    Abra a massa com o rolo em formato retangular (cerca de 25 × 30 cm) e espalhe a geleia de mirtilo por igual.
  4. 4
    Enrole bem apertado a partir do lado mais comprido e corte em 12 pedaços iguais (cada um com cerca de 2,5 cm de espessura).
  5. 5
    Coloque os rolinhos em uma assadeira forrada com papel-manteiga, deixando um espaço entre eles. Cubra e deixe crescer de novo por 20-30 minutos.
  6. 6
    Preaqueça o forno a 180°C (350°F) com calor em cima e embaixo e asse os rolinhos por cerca de 20 minutos, até ficarem dourados.
  7. 7
    Assim que sair do forno, pincele os rolinhos com manteiga derretida e, se quiser, polvilhe açúcar de confeiteiro.

Video

Fluffy Blueberry Rolls Questions

After about an hour in a warm place, the dough should be roughly doubled and feel soft and airy rather than dense. Press a floured finger about 1 cm into it: if the dent fills back in slowly and only partly, it is ready to roll out into the 25 × 30 cm rectangle. If it springs straight back, give it more time - cool kitchens can easily add another 20-30 minutes.

Fresh or frozen blueberries release a lot of liquid and will make the rolls soggy and hard to cut, so if you use them, mash them with a little sugar and cook them down to a thick, jam-like consistency first. Any other thick jam works the same way - the 80 g in the recipe is meant as a thin, even layer, not a generous smear. Keep the filling well away from the edges so it does not leak out during the second rise.

This usually comes from too much jam or a roll that was not tight enough. Spread the 80 g in a thin layer and leave a narrow bare strip along the long edge you finish on, then roll firmly from the long side so the spiral holds. Cut the 12 pieces with a sharp knife or a piece of unflavoured dental floss rather than pressing down with a blunt blade, which squashes the spiral and pushes the jam out.

Yes - shape and cut the rolls, place them on the lined baking sheet, cover them well and refrigerate overnight instead of doing the 20-30 minute second rise at room temperature. In the morning take them out while the oven heats to 180 °C (350 °F) and let them stand until they look visibly puffy, which usually takes longer than the 20-30 minutes the recipe gives for a warm kitchen. Then bake as written, about 20 minutes until golden brown.

These are best on the day they are baked, while the butter brushed on straight from the oven still keeps the crust soft. Keep leftovers in an airtight container at room temperature for a day or two - the yeast dough dries out quickly, so warm them briefly in the oven before serving. They also freeze well once fully cooled; thaw, warm through, and add the powdered sugar only after reheating so it does not dissolve.

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