These are an easier way to make English Muffins that uses a dough instead of a thick batter which is easier to handle.
It may all depend on your cooking expertise & quality of your equiptment as to which muffins turn out better, these muffins may be more suited for an amateur, but try both of the muffin recipes that I've posted & decide for yourself!
Add yeast to water & let sit for a few minutes. Meanwhile, scald milk & add the salt & butter & stir. Cool to lukewarm.
2
Stir the yeast & add to the lukewarm milk mixture & slowly beat into 2 cups of the flour, mix until smooth, cover & let rise for one hour. After rising, beat in the remaining one cup of flour & knead on a lightly floured cutting board until smooth. Cover & let rise until doubled in bulk.
3
Roll dough into about 12 inch (2 cm) thickness & using either 3 or 4 inch round cutters cut out dough & re-knead roll & cut the remaining dough until all dough is used. Cover the muffins until doubled in bulk (for best results, let rise for another hour).
4
You can sprinkle the muffins with cornmeal if you wish. Place risen muffins on a lightly greased pan & cook for 7-10 minutes on each side or until each side is browned & the tops are hardened.
5
It is best to let the muffins cool first before splitting & eating them, as the centers will still be gooey in texture.
6
You may split the cooled muffins with a fork or with a knife & toast the inside of the muffin. Store in an airtight bag or wrap each one in plastic wrap & store in the fridge.
I've never made English muffins before this, but was eager enough to take on the challenge ~ As much as I enjoy muffins from the store, these are by far the most satisfying! VERY, VERY NICE! Homemade & with a bit of homemade jam ~ WONDERFUL! [Tagged, made & reviewed for one of my adoptees in the current Pick A Chef]
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