Puff-puff
Dough proves for an hour, then fries in batches; best eaten warm.
This is the base recipe: one batch, 12 portions. Nothing has been scaled, because there is no committed plan for this dish. Build and commit a plan that includes it and this card multiplies itself to the batch count the plan computes.
- Flour1.3 lb
- Yeast0.5 oz
- Sugar4.2 oz
- Frying oil0.75 cups
Multiplying the ingredients is the easy half. These are the parts of the recipe that the batch count does not move.
- Cooking time
- Pan time scales, because a second panful is a second turn: about 25 minutes at the stove in total. Crowding one pan to save a round drops the heat and stews it.
- Raising
- A raising agent scales with the batter and with nothing else. Proving and baking times belong to the size of the piece, not to the size of the mix, so a bigger batch takes longer in the oven and not more baking powder.
- Read the whole method before you shop. This is a planning recipe for puff-puff, not a certified kitchen test.
- Amounts below are one batch: 12 portions. Build a plan and this card scales itself to it.
- Stovetop occupancy is about 25 minutes at this scale. One pan, do not crowd.
- Holds about 30 minutes once finished. After that, quality drops — do not invent extra time.
- Confirm every ingredient and every allergen yourself. Dietary tags are planning filters, not safety guarantees.
Day-of only. Do not make this ahead and invent a hold.
Base recipe: one batch, 12 portions. Nothing has been scaled, because no plan was open. Cooking time does not move with the batch: about 25 minutes at the stove either way.
Not every line here was multiplied by the same number. Why doubling a recipe is not multiplication
Stovetop · Landing space · deep fryer · thermometer
contains gluten