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This thread explores the use of Bread Tubes for baking with refrigerated dough, sharing various personal experiences and tips related to their usage and cleaning.
Views differ on whether to cut the dough before using the Bread Tube, with some participants advocating for using the whole stick while others mention cutting it as per older instructions. There is no clear consensus on the best practices for using the Bread Tube.
Participants share a range of experiences with different types of dough and recipes, highlighting personal preferences and outcomes without implying any official guidance.
This discussion may be of interest to Pampered Chef consultants looking for insights on using Bread Tubes effectively and sharing experiences with various dough types.
erinyourpclady said:Funny thing about those older bread tubes....they were called Valtrompia tubes when I attended my mom's show about 10-11 years ago (the show where she said I should become a consultant-should have listened huh?). Anyway...we made a loaf of bread for one of the recipes. During the baking the lid popped off and the bread cooked around the top of the tube creating a mushroom shape. When it was finished cooking, the end result looked well....rather X-rated! Ever since I cannot use the bread tubes without giggling!!! LOL
jcwarr said:i just made the s'mores treats in them!! so easy and so yummy!!!
erinyourpclady said:Funny thing about those older bread tubes....they were called Valtrompia tubes when I attended my mom's show about 10-11 years ago (the show where she said I should become a consultant-should have listened huh?). Anyway...we made a loaf of bread for one of the recipes. During the baking the lid popped off and the bread cooked around the top of the tube creating a mushroom shape. When it was finished cooking, the end result looked well....rather X-rated! Ever since I cannot use the bread tubes without giggling!!! LOL
jdavis said:Really did LOL on that one. That would be just my luck. I had heard that the old ones didn't have the vent hole in the top of them so the lid would pop off of them.
Lisa/ChefBear said:Shana,
I've love your 2 minute fudge recipe you put in this.
I also use mine for soap, make the nicest hostess gifts and unique gift ideas for people. I generally take to a couple shows in fall and tell how I make them and sell lots of them.
Lisa
dannyzmom said:ROFlHow did the consultant keep a straight face??!!
dannyzmom said:ROFlHow did the consultant keep a straight face??!!
pchefinski said:supposed to be ROFL (rolling on floor laughing)
BethCooks4U said:the older style bread tubes were slightly smaller and a piece of the refrigerated dough had to be cut off but that is not the case with the current one.
jdavis said:I'm glad you posted that, I was planning on using the 4 tubes I got in my surprise pack this week or next.
Bread Tubes are specialized baking tools designed to create unique shapes and textures in bread and other baked goods. When using refrigerated dough, you can roll it out and wrap it around the Bread Tube, allowing the dough to bake evenly while taking on the tube's shape, resulting in fun and creative bread designs.
Yes, you can use various types of refrigerated dough, such as biscuit, pizza, or croissant dough. Each type will yield different textures and flavors, so feel free to experiment with your favorites to see which works best for your desired outcome.
It is recommended to lightly grease the Bread Tubes before wrapping the refrigerated dough around them. This helps prevent the dough from sticking and makes it easier to remove the baked bread once it’s done. You can use cooking spray or a small amount of oil for this purpose.
The baking time will vary depending on the type of dough you are using and your oven's temperature. Generally, you should follow the baking instructions on the dough packaging, but keep an eye on the bread as it bakes. It’s usually ready when it turns golden brown and sounds hollow when tapped.
Absolutely! Bread Tubes are versatile and can be used for various baking projects, including pastries, stuffed dough, and even desserts like cinnamon rolls. Get creative and try using them for different recipes to see what fun shapes and flavors you can create!