• Home
  • Recipes and Blogposts
  • TheDoughDr Archived Episodes
  • About
  • Ingredient and Baking Videos
Menu

Baking With Colette

Certified Master Baker, Craftsy Instructor, Teaching you to bake your best!
  • Home
  • Recipes and Blogposts
  • TheDoughDr Archived Episodes
  • About
  • Ingredient and Baking Videos

Looking for a perfect bake? Search Recipe and Blogposts below:


Subscribe

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!
I am a Craftsy Instructor. www.craftsy.com

I am a Craftsy Instructor. www.craftsy.com

Tweets by BakingwColette

Red Velvet Wedding Cake with Vanilla Bean Buttercream #nakedcake #pastrychef #amoretti #redvelvetcake #baking #laweddings Macaron madness at Art Institute - for Portfolio Show! Rose petal shells with Champagne buttercream and S'mores....#amoretti #macaron #pastrychef #baking
You made it to Friday - indulge with a chocolate chip scone...#5250 #pastrychef #baking #delicious Mini Apple Pies ready for the case at #5250 cafe! Fall baking is in full swing. #baking #fallbaking #apples #applepie #pastrychef #amorettiarmy Croissants fresh out if the oven at 5250 Cafe. #croissant #5250 #amoretti #pastrychef #baking #foodporn Tango Apple Cake with Caramel Icing - new recipe post at BakingwithColette.com. Get inspired for your fall baking today #apples #baking #cake#caramel Cranberry Orange Scones for 5250 Cafe.  Perfect with morning coffee.....Start your day with something sweet. #baking #amorettiarmy #baker #bakery##5250 Chef Rossi competing at Art Institute of Los Angeles - ACF category cold plating desserts :)
Go Chef!!!! #plated desserts There is a theory that Brioche a tete were modeled after Marie Antoinette's breasts -!if true then she was the patron saint of small breasted women. These are so yummy and delicious. #baking#marieantoinette #delicious #brioche#5250 #bread
Biscuits - these are basic - go ahead and have fun making these.

Biscuits - these are basic - go ahead and have fun making these.

Biscuits! Companion recipe to Ingredient Function Friday, Episode 12

January 19, 2018

Hello Bakers,

Here is the companion recipe to today's Ingredient Function Friday, Episode 12. In case you missed it you can click on the IFF tab and check it out.

This recipe is from my Craftsy class, 25 Essential Baking Techniques. These are easy and delicious. 

As I said in the segment, this recipe can be customized to be savory, add cheese, chopped crisp bacon, herbs, scallions - anything you want.  

The first baker who posts a photo of their finished biscuits will receive a container of La Baleine Sea Salt! You can post here or email me at BakingwithColette@gmail.com or on any of my social media platforms. FB, Facebook.com/BakingwithColette, Twitter and Instagram: BakingwColette.

Be creative and have fun. Happy Baking! Colette

Yield: 8 to 10, depending on size of cutter

Equipment • Half sheet pan lined with parchment paper • Large mixing bowl • Bowl scraper • Pastry blender (optional) • Sifter • Rolling pin • Biscuit cutters • Bench scraper or chef’s knife • Pastry brush

Biscuit Mise en Place

Biscuit Mise en Place

Ingredients • 2 cups (9 ounces/255 g) unbleached all-purpose flour • 2 teaspoons baking powder • ½ teaspoon baking soda • 1 tablespoon sugar • ¾ teaspoon salt • 1 stick (4 ounces/113 g) unsalted butter, cubed and chilled • ¾ cup (6 ounces/170 g) buttermilk, store-bought or homemade, plus extra for brushing

 1. Line half sheet tray with parchment paper.

2. Preheat the oven to 375 F (190 C). For convection 350 F (180 C).

3. Sift together dry ingredients in a large bowl.

4. Cut in the butter with a bowl scraper or pastry blender until the butter looks like small flakes.

Cut in butter and flour

Cut in butter and flour

5. Add the buttermilk over the top of the dry ingredients, using the bowl scraper to push and fold the liquid into the flour.

6. If it looks dry add a little more buttermilk (a tablespoon at a time) around the edge the bowl.

7. Continue to mix and fold until all the dry ingredients are incorporated and there is no dry residue on the bottom of the bowl.

8. Turn the dough out onto a very lightly floured surface and fold briefly until smooth. The dough can also be rolled out and turn twice as shown in the video.

9. Roll the dough out into a 6"x 6" square, measure 1 1/2" squares across and down - this will yield 9 square biscuits. Cut the squares with a dough cutter or a chef knife.

6"x 6" Square

6"x 6" Square

10. Place biscuits on a baking tray, 1 inch (2.5 cm) apart and chill in the refrigerator for 20-30 minutes.

11. Brush tops with buttermilk.

12. Bake the biscuits. Start checking in 14 minutes.

Check for doneness by picking one up - it should feel light and be golden brown in color.

13. Usually, more baking time is needed, reduce the oven temperature by 25 F (15 C) and continue to bake, checking in 5-7 minute intervals.

14. Cool for a few minutes on a rack. Serve warm. Note: Leftover biscuits freeze well. Wrap and hold for up to one month. Thaw and refresh in a 350 F (180 C) oven 5-7 minutes before serving.

 

 

← Date Nut Muffins - Companion Recipe to Ingredient Function Friday, Episode 12Devils Food Cupcakes (cake) with Vanilla Bean Swiss Buttercream →
Back to Top

email: bakingwithcolette@gmail.com