John Doe said:Does anyone know if there is a place to order Kimmelweck Rolls on-line? I've
been looking and I haven't been able to find any place. I went back to
Buffalo to visit family and had a "Beef on Weck" and had forgotten how good
they are, and would like to make them here in Rhode Island. Any assistance
would be greatly appreciated!
I had to google to see what they were. Oh, man those look good!
Did you discover this website?
http://www.geocities.com/libmary/buffwingsalad.html
It has a recipe for
KIMMELWECK ROLLS
Ingedients:
1/4 cup caraway seeds
1/4 cup coarse salt
2 envelopes active dry yeast
5 cups (about) flour
2 tsp. salt
2 1/2 tbsp. sugar
1/3 cup oil
2/3 cup milk
3/4 cup warm water
2eggs
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Combine caraway seeds and coarse salt in a small bowl; mix well.
Set aside.
In a large mixer bowl, combine yeast,
2 cups of the flour, salt, oil, milk and water.
Mix well at medium speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally.
Add eggs and beat another minute,
adding as much flour as the mixer will take
without dough becoming too heavy to mix.
By hand, stir in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough.
Turn onto a floured board with remainder of the flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic.
Place in large greased bowl, turning to grease top.
Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes.
Punch down and knead for 2 minutes on a floured board.
To shape into rolls, cut dough into 24 pieces.
Tuck edges of each piece under and shape into flat, round rolls.
With a sharp kitchen knife, cut four evenly spaced,
shallow arcs in each roll from the center to the edges,
pressing at center with your thumb to make an indentation
(the pinwheel pattern resembles a Kaiser roll).
Sprinkle tops with the caraway-salt mixture.
Transfer to baking sheets and cover.
Let rise until doubled in bulk, or refrigerate overnight.
To bake, place in a humid oven
(arrange a heat-proof pan of water on oven bottom).
Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes, until brown.
Makes 2 dozen rolls.
--
Ham and eggs.
A day's work for the chicken, a lifetime commitment for the pig.