PDA

View Full Version : help! frozen roll dough for cran-citrus pull-aparts???


andrea- home
06-27-2000, 09:57 PM
hi all! emergency here...what is a 25 oz. pkg. frozen roll dough? i've seen tubes for "8 dinner rolls" but those are refrigerated and only 8-11 oz. has anyone made these cranberry citrus pull-aparts? what dough did you use?

thanks for any help!

Beth
06-27-2000, 10:27 PM
I haven't made that recipe, but you can usually find frozen bread and/or roll dough near the breakfast foods (waffles,etc.). It is frozen bread dough that rises as you thaw it, then bake it. It comes in loaves and smaller bits for rolls.

shoyski
06-28-2000, 01:08 PM
I'm sorry I can't help you with the brand but I have made the rolls and we really enjoyed them. I actually made two pans and froze one for later, which worked out fine.

Kristilyn1
06-28-2000, 01:43 PM
I've made the rolls too and thought they were positively decadent. They got HUGE in my oven and ended up a little overcooked,but still yummy. I found the frozen bread dough at my grocery store with the frozen phyllo dough, pie crusts, etc.

Kristi

Natasha
06-28-2000, 07:12 PM
I also used Rhodes and, like everyone else who has posted, loved these rolls! Do try them!

andrea
06-28-2000, 11:32 PM
thanks, beth! is there a certain brand name i can look for?
has anyone else actually made these pull-aparts?

[This message has been edited by andrea (edited 06-28-2000).]

lorilei
06-28-2000, 11:41 PM
"Rhodes" makes frozen roll dough in a variety of types, and is a very good buy.

I'm not sure if they're a midwestern brand or a national brand, though.

Jen
06-28-2000, 11:43 PM
I haven't made these (although I've been meaning to try them)...but my mom has a fabulous sticky bun recipe that uses the same frozen rolls, and last time I tried to find them I had a really hard time. I think they're getting more rare - the stores seem to be moving more towards "fancier" frozen bread, like whole French bread loaves. My regular grocery store didn't have them at all, but I did find them at another store when I hunted. Good luck - and let us know how the pull-aparts turn out!

tammy/MN
06-29-2000, 08:41 AM
for the citris pull-aparts i used the frozen rolls that it called for, they are little round pieces of dough, but i make monkey bread, a CL recipe, w/ the frozen loaves & i found that i like that one better.

i, too, had problems making the pull-aparts, they became huge! & i didn't know if it could be the dough, because i never had a problem w/ the monkey bread.

if anything, i find, here in minnesota, that there are more & more kinds of frozen doughs, even wheat ones, besides the rhodes, there is our store brand, cub foods.

hope this helps, tammy/MN

karen w
06-29-2000, 12:48 PM
Hi, I made the citrus pull aparts too. They were delicious. I used the Rhodes frozen dough as well which I found near the frozen desserts in the supermarket. I also substituted dried chopped apricots since I do not like craisins. It worked great. The recipe makes alot so I froze one for later. I agree, it does puff up alot, but if you make sure you use a 9 inch pan and put a piece of foil or something under the pan, you should not get a mess. They are worth it!

BethR
06-29-2000, 01:00 PM
Hi there -- I made these rolls too and they were very tasty. I couldn't find Rhodes frozen bread dough, but my store (in VA, outside of DC) carried Bridgford. I found it near the frozen desserts. Mine puffed up nicely, but didn't get too huge -- perhaps due to the brand of dough I used. Good luck -- these are worth a little searching!

Beth

JennyLiz
06-30-2000, 05:36 PM
Tammy- I finally tried your Monkey Bread recipe and it was a huge hit with my family. Definte keeper. http://www.cookinglight.com/bbs/smile.gif Thanks for the hints about making it the night before too. JennyLiz (a.k.a. Jenny from Mississippi)

[This message has been edited by JennyLiz (edited 06-30-2000).]

jillr
06-30-2000, 08:30 PM
Andrea, if you haven't already, try Meiner's frozen foods aisle. If you don't find it there, Hy-Vee on State Line has a good frozen bread section. I know for sure Hy-Vee carries the Rhodes brand. Although I've not made this recipe, Rhodes is a good brand.

Jill

shellyb
06-30-2000, 10:08 PM
Tammy- What issue is the Monkey Bread recipe from? I have been subscribing since the end of 97. I have made is before with biscuit dough, so I would love to try a cl version. If is is before dec of 97, would you mind posting it. My family thanks you in advance!

Deanna
07-01-2000, 07:21 AM
Shellyb: I'm going to help tammy out by posting the recipe for you, just because I'm here...and Mastercook makes it so easy!

* Exported from MasterCook *

Monkey Bread

Recipe By :
Serving Size : 24 Preparation Time :0:00
Categories : April '97 Breads


Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
-------- ------------ --------------------------------
2 (1-pound) loaves frozen white bread dough
1 1/4 cups sugar -- divided
1/4 cup packed brown sugar
1/4 cup 1% low-fat milk
1 tablespoon reduced-calorie stick margarine
1 3/4 teaspoons ground cinnamon -- divided
Cooking spray

Thaw bread dough in refrigerator for 12 hours.

Combine 1 cup sugar, brown sugar, milk, margarine, and 1 1/4 teaspoons cinnamon in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil; cook 1 minute. Remove sugar syrup from heat; let cool 10 minutes.

Combine 1/4 cup sugar and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon in a shallow dish; stir well. Cut each loaf of dough into 24 equal portions. Roll each portion in sugar mixture; layer balls of dough in a 12-cup Bundt pan coated with cooking spray. Pour sugar syrup over dough; cover and let rise in a warm place (85º), free from drafts, 35 minutes or until doubled in bulk.

Preheat oven to 350º.

Uncover, and bake at 350º for 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Immediately loosen edges of bread with a knife. Place a plate upside down on top of pan; invert onto plate. Remove pan; drizzle any remaining syrup over bread.

Serving Size: 2 rolls

Description:
"Many of us at Cooking Light found this ooey-gooey bread absolutely
addictive. Sent to us by Rita M. Newton of Waukon, Iowa, it calls for
frozen bread dough, which means no fooling around with yeast. (From
our January/February 1995 issue)"
Source:
"Cooking Light, April 1997, p.172"
Copyright:
"© Cooking Light"
Yield:
"48 rolls"
T(Baking Time):
"0:25"

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Per serving: 158 Calories (kcal); 2g Total Fat; (10% calories from fat); 4g Protein; 31g Carbohydrate; trace Cholesterol; 220mg Sodium
Food Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 0 Lean Meat; 0 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 0 Fat; 1 Other Carbohydrates


Nutr. Assoc. : 345 0 0 0 20100 0 5443