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adianthum
1 year ago

During stirring, you go “horizontal” in circular movements.

When underlifting, a light mass (e.g. egg snow) is added to a heavy mass on top of it and you proceed vertically. So clean from above with the snow broom and then lift the heavy mass up, and so often until easily and heavyly mixed.

In the case of particularly sensitive masses, it is even made that the masses are mixed only by knocking on the edge of the bowl “through the snow broom” (cotton cake mass, for example), whereby the structure of the light mass is least destroyed.

This is usually done with particularly delicate and light masses, where the dough loosening is only physical. (Through blow enclosed air)

AriZona04
1 year ago

Stirring can be slow or fast – and in itself without end.

If you do something, you mix everything – but extremely careful and just short. Because what you’re doing is not allowed to break or smash.

Miaschtler
1 year ago

If you do something, you add a new ingredient, and then you touch it to a homogeneous mass

Icelady13
1 year ago
Reply to  Miaschtler

No. If something is lifted, then it is not stirred because otherwise the effect is removed from underlifting.