I'm not sure what that is but before proofing my sticky buns I mix corn syrup, brown sugar, vanilla and pecans and put in the bottom of a pan before topping with the dough swirls
thanks Lauren. I do the same or similar with sticky buns with good success. Although the product is called "sticky bun sugar" it marketed for sticky buns, cinnamon buns, granola bar etc. It intrigued me, because I can't seem to get a good gooey cinnamon buns. This product is supposed to create a gooier consistency I think because it has lecithin. What do others use for a gooey cinnamon bun filling?
Trust me, you don't need to buy a product called "sticky bun sugar". These products are marketed for home bakers that don't know better. The above suggestions are good.
We make our own cinnamon butter and "schmear" for our cinnamon rolls and pecan sticky buns. The "schmear" is brown sugar, butter, honey, corn syrup, and water beaten till fluffy and light. We use pot pie tins as a base, add the schmear, some pecan pieces then our house made brioche cinnamon log cut in about a 1.5" thick piece. We let it proof then bake. After cooling for a few minutes, we flop it out of the tin and tray for sale. The result is gooey and sticky. Our customers seem to really like them,
We make our own cinnamon butter and "schmear" for our cinnamon rolls and pecan sticky buns. The "schmear" is brown sugar, butter, honey, corn syrup, and water beaten till fluffy and light. We use pot pie tins as a base, add the schmear, some pecan pieces then our house made brioche cinnamon log cut in about a 1.5" thick piece. We let it proof then bake. After cooling for a few minutes, we flop it out of the tin and tray for sale. The result is gooey and sticky. Our customers seem to really like them,
bakerkeega, for this particular recipe, can you give me measurements to make the sticky bun sugar? equal parts each? I want to make this bread for a brunch tomorrow. Thanks
We make our own cinnamon butter and "schmear" for our cinnamon rolls and pecan sticky buns. The "schmear" is brown sugar, butter, honey, corn syrup, and water beaten till fluffy and light. We use pot pie tins as a base, add the schmear, some pecan pieces then our house made brioche cinnamon log cut in about a 1.5" thick piece. We let it proof then bake. After cooling for a few minutes, we flop it out of the tin and tray for sale. The result is gooey and sticky. Our customers seem to really like them,
After being burned by more that my share of internet recipes I have stopped taking advice from places like Pinterest and blogs written by housewives who's families are afraid to be honest when mama asks how it (it being whatever new dish has just hit the dinner table) tastes.
IMO you can never go wrong with "The Joy of Cooking" and anything written by James Beard.
KA seems to always have reliable recipes. I've not used this one but may do so later during the holiday season. It looks like a good one! I especially like that they give ingredients in both their proprietary product and grocery store equivelents.
In a 60 quart with a paddle cream this lot.
22 lbs light brown sugar.
16 lbs uns butter or butter blend.
6 lbs honey or corn syrup.
add a bit of water to help the sugar to dissolve during baking, maybe a pint.
salt to taste, vanilla if you feel rich.
It will fill a 5 gal bucket, don't add nuts, put the nuts in the mold after scooping the smear.
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