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Bake your own soft, chewy sub rolls at home. With a golden crust and a pillowy inside, these rolls are perfect for piling high with your favorite sandwich fillings. Far superior to store-bought, this recipe yields bakery-quality results.
Activate the Yeast (10 minutes)
Mix and Knead the Dough (10-15 minutes)
First Rise (60-90 minutes)
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Bake your own soft, chewy sub rolls at home. With a golden crust and a pillowy inside, these rolls are perfect for piling high with your favorite sandwich fillings. Far superior to store-bought, this recipe yields bakery-quality results.
This american recipe takes 160 minutes to prepare and yields 6 servings. At 364.05 calories per serving with 12.35g of protein, it's a moderately challenging recipe perfect for lunch or dinner or side.
Shape the Rolls (10 minutes)
Second Rise (30-45 minutes)
Bake the Rolls (18-22 minutes)
Cool and Serve
Add 2 tablespoons of finely chopped fresh herbs like rosemary, thyme, or oregano to the dry ingredients for an aromatic twist.
After applying the egg wash, sprinkle the tops of the rolls with sesame seeds, poppy seeds, or an 'everything bagel' seasoning blend before baking.
For a heartier roll, substitute up to half of the bread flour with whole wheat flour. You may need to add an extra tablespoon or two of water as whole wheat flour is more absorbent.
The primary ingredient, bread flour, is rich in carbohydrates, which are the body's main source of fuel, providing the energy needed for daily activities.
By making your own bread, you avoid the artificial preservatives, dough conditioners, and high levels of sodium often found in commercially produced bread.
This recipe allows you to control the quality and quantity of every ingredient, including the type of flour, oil, and the amount of salt and sugar, tailoring it to your dietary needs.
Each sub roll contains approximately 330-360 calories, primarily from carbohydrates and a small amount of protein and fat. The exact number can vary based on the specific ingredients used.
Homemade sub rolls can be a healthier choice than many store-bought options because you control the ingredients. This recipe uses no preservatives, and you can control the amount of salt and sugar. They are a good source of energy from carbohydrates but should be enjoyed as part of a balanced diet.
Yes, you can. The rolls will have a slightly softer, less chewy texture because all-purpose flour has a lower protein content than bread flour, which affects gluten development. The results will still be delicious.
There are a few common reasons: your yeast may have been old or expired, the water might have been too hot (killing the yeast) or too cold (not activating it), or the rising environment was too cold. Always check the yeast's expiration date and ensure your water is lukewarm.
For a crispier, more rustic crust, place a shallow pan of hot water on the bottom rack of the oven while the rolls bake. The steam created helps the crust develop a nice crunch. The egg wash in this recipe provides a shiny, golden, and moderately firm crust.
Yes. After the first rise, you can punch the dough down, cover it tightly, and refrigerate it for up to 24 hours. When ready to bake, let it sit at room temperature for about 30 minutes before shaping, then proceed with the second rise and baking.