Artisan Hamburger Buns

A freshly made bun will take your hamburger to another level! Made with our Artisan Flour Blend.

Ingredients

    Yield: 6 to 8 buns

    • 10 oz. club soda - room temperature
    • 2 whole eggs plus 2 egg whites - room temperature
    • 3 TBSP olive oil
    • 2 TBSP honey
    • 1 tsp apple cider vinegar
    • 2-3/4 cups Pamela's Artisan Flour
    • 1/4 cup dry buttermilk powder
    • 1 tsp salt
    • 1 TBSP sugar
    • 1 TBSP plus 2 tsp active dry yeast
      Equipment:
    • Large disposable pastry bag or equivalent.
    • Whoopie pie or large muffin topper pan with 6 rounds or 8 English muffin rings, lined with a 1" parchment paper collar, set on rimmed sheet pan, sprayed well with non-stick spray.
Directions

    In the bowl of a stand mixer, mix eggs, oil, vinegar and honey. In another bowl, mix all ingredients except yeast. On low, slowly mix dry ingredients into wet. It will become very dry with clumps.

    Once all incorporated, slowly add club soda slowly until completely incorporated. Add yeast, beat until smooth. Once smooth, up the speed to medium-high and beat for 4 minutes.

    Fill pastry bag with dough. Cut off tip so you have about a 1" opening. Squeeze the dough into circles, starting on the outer edge and working to the center. Do not over fill or they will be too tall.

    Important step: Once all laid out, use a pastry brush dipped in water to help shape dough and smooth bun sides.

    Let dough rise in warm, draft free place for 20 minutes, uncovered.

    Bake in 375° pre-heated oven in the top 1/3 of the oven, approximately 20 minutes, until golden brown all over. (Cook to 210° internal temp. for perfect every time.) When cool enough to handle, flip out of pan and cool on a rack. This will prevent moisture from building on the bottom while cooling. Let cool completely before cutting. Use a serrated knife to cut apart and split in half. Use the day they are baked or store in a plastic bag on counter for the next day. Freezing is not recommended.

    © Pamela's Products, Inc.

Customer Reviews

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C
Chris

Can I use regular dry milk powder instead of dry buttermilk powder?

S
Sandy Mayer

I need to make rolls for a kosher dinner. Can I substitute anything for the dried buttermilk powder?