WHAT TO MAKE WITH MILK RECIPES

Steps:

• Put the porridge oats in a bowl and cover with tap water until the oats are submerged. Cover the bowl (a shower cap or teatowel work well) and leave for 4 hrs or overnight, somewhere cool, but not in the fridge.
• Sieve the mixture, discarding the water, and rinse under the tap for a few seconds.
• Tip the oats into a liquidiser, or food processor. Cover with 750ml cold water and ½ tsp fine sea salt. Blend for 2-4 mins until completely smooth, and there are no oats visible. The finer you make the mixture, the creamier the milk will be.
• Line a sieve with a clean piece of muslin, or a cloth with a mesh – it needs to have small holes, so a j-cloth or teatowel might not work. (You could also try a fine strainer or meshed coffee filter.)
• Put the lined sieve over a bowl or jug, and pour in the oat milk. Leave to strain for 1 hr. Every once in a while, use a spoon to scrape the bottom of the cloth to disperse some of the sediment, this will help speed up the straining.
• When most of the liquid is in the jug, gather the sides of the muslin together and squeeze tightly with both hands to extract the last of the milk. Discard leftover oat pulp (or make a body scrub by adding used coffee grounds).
• If you want thinner consistency, add 50ml cold water to the mix, before pouring into a bottle or container. See our troubleshooting tips below. Will keep for 2-3 days in the fridge. Shake well before use.

Steps:

• Make the tangzhong: In a small saucepan over medium-low heat, whisk together water, milk, and flour until completely smooth. Whisking constantly, continue cooking mixture until thickened into a soft, springy paste, 1 to 2 minutes. Let cool to room temperature.
• Meanwhile, in the bowl of a stand mixer, stir together 1/2 cup lukewarm whole milk, 1 tablespoon condensed milk, and yeast and let stand until foamy, about 15 minutes. 
• Remove 1 tablespoon of egg from the beaten egg and reserve for egg wash. Add to mixer bowl the rest of the beaten egg, the cooled tangzhong, remaining 7 tablespoons condensed milk, flour, evaporated milk, and salt, and mix on low speed until a loose dough forms. 
• Increase mixer speed to medium until a smooth dough forms, about 3 minutes. Scrape down the bowl, increase mixer speed to medium-high, and mix for 3 minutes more. Continue beating on medium-high speed and begin to add in butter gradually. Continue beating on medium-high speed until dough pulls away from sides of bowl, 12 to 15 minutes more, scraping bowl down twice more. (Be careful—you might have to hold your mixer in place to avoid it sliding off the counter!)
• Cover bowl and let rest until almost doubled in size, 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 45 minutes.
• Punch down dough and turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Divide dough into three equal pieces. Flatten each piece of dough with your hands into a ½”-thick rectangle, then press into a letter-fold: starting with the short end, take the top ⅓ of the rectangle and fold towards the middle, then take the bottom ⅓ of the rectangle and fold towards the middle. Turn dough 90°, press dough out into a large rectangle again, and repeat the letter-fold. Finally, starting with the shorter side of the rectangle, roll each dough into a tight coil. 
• Butter a 9"-x-5" loaf pan. Place each piece of dough seam-side down into prepared pan and let proof until slightly more than doubled in size, about 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 45 minutes. 
• Preheat oven to 375° 20 minutes before baking. In a small bowl, whisk together egg wash ingredients. Brush top of proofed loaf evenly with egg wash.
• Bake until deeply golden brown on top and internal temperature of loaf reaches 195°, 45 to 50 minutes. (If the top of the loaf is getting too dark, cover loosely with foil after 25 minutes.)
• Let cool in pan for 10 minutes, then turn out onto cooling rack. Let loaf cool for at least 1 hour before slicing.