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Home All Categories Breads and Pastries

Milk Bread for Bread Machine with No Tangzhong

kf
Posted:8/07/202162 Comments
Recipe Print
milk bread recipe bread machine pin

Milk Bread is the most favorite bread in Korea, Japan and many Asian countries. This buttery milk bread is pillowy soft, light, delicious and totally addicting!! It comes out just like my original recipe but now you can make the same in the bread machine!

This Milk Bread recipe has been one of my top most popular recipes ever since I shared it on my blog a couple of years ago. This bread originates in Japan and so it’s often called Japanese Milk Bread or Hokkaido Milk Bread but it’s now become so popular in many Asian countries including Korea. In Korea, it’s called Uyu Sikppang 우유식빵. Uyu means milk in Korean and is definitely a big part of Korean cuisine as Koreans just love this bread.

I have been asked a few times by many readers if one could make the milk bread in the bread machine and I wasn’t sure because I didn’t have a bread machine back then. 😝 So I bought one last year saying I was going to develop a recipe but just never got around to it until now. To those of you who asked, here it is!! Whew!! I almost gave up on this one because it just wasn’t giving me as good bread as my oven recipe but I prevailed!! HAHA!

NOTE – Every bread machine is different and your machine may not even have a custom programming feature. Unfortunately, I cannot create a recipe that works for all machines and you may have to figure out what you can do with your machine. But please don’t hesitate to ask questions on my FB page or in my FB group and we can try to solve it together.

How is milk bread different from other breads?

1. Milk bread is more moist, buttery, very slightly sweet and VERY light. It also uses a starter called Tangzhong which allows the bread to hold more moisture than the common bread recipe and thus you will have a more moist bread. You can get around this by using dry milk powder if you don’t want to go through the extra step of making the starter.

2. In between steps of rising, you roll the dough resulting in a bread that has a feathery and stringy texture. Not at all crumbly as most sandwich breads are. So because of that, this bread works well as toasts or for PB&J sandwiches or egg salad sandwiches.

BTW, here’s a quick video of how fluffy and amazing the bread is – fresh out of the breadmaker!

Baking Milk Bread in Bread Machine

The machine I use is Zojirushi Home Bakery Supreme Breadmaker BB-CEC20. I chose this machine because it has customizable functions for kneading, rise and baking. Also a 2 lb loaf capacity plus great reviews! If you need one, you can buy it from my amazon store HERE. (FYI, I make a small commission if you buy, thank you!)

There are a few things that are different when baking milk bread in the bread machine –

  • Add WET ingredients -> then DRY ingredients on top of the liquid when adding ingredients in the pan. Not a must for all machines but this ensures the most successful result.
  • Because each bread machine is different, you may have to adjust the recipe to your situation. You need 3 cycles for this recipe. If you don’t have custom rise or dough capability, I suggest you make the dough and do rising on your counter or in your oven – just follow my original milk bread recipe HERE. And then just bake in your breadmaker.
  • Different baking pan sizes – bread machines have different shapes and sizes so that’s another thing you will have to think about. Just for reference a pullman loaf pan is about 7.75″ x 4.25″ while my Zojirushi bread maker’s pan is 8.75″ x 5″. This recipe will bake well in both of these sizes but of course, the bread will come out less tall in wider pans. If you have a taller but smaller 1 lb bread machine, you need to 1/2 the dough in your final baking step. Refrigerate leftover dough

Here’s an overview of the 3 cycles needed in making this bread in your machine:

  1. Basic Dough cycle (1h 50 min) – My cycle does – preheating (20~30 min) -> 20 min kneading -> 45 min rising -> stir down or punch down -> 22 min 2nd rising.
  2. Simple Rise (20-30 min) – let the dough balls rise in bread machine for 30 min, OR let it rise in 2 separate bowls on warm counter or 100 F proof temp in oven for 20 min.
  3. Bread Baking cycle (1h 50 min)- 1 hr rising -> 50 min baking. Hopefully you have a way to mimic what I did here or you can just stop the dough after kneading and then use the oven to prove by following my original milk bread recipe by proving for 40 – 60min until dough has doubled in size.

FROM JINJOO!

Chef’s Tips

  • Tangzhong OR Dry Milk Power – to make this lovely feathery light and fluffy milk bread, you either need to make and add Tangzhong or use dry milk powder. The milk powder helps the bread to rise higher and easily. I tested both ways and they come out equally yummy! The recipe below uses milk powder but if you want to, you can just use Tangzhong instead and reduce the liquid accordingly. Basically, take out 1/4 cup water and 1/4 cup milk and 22g flour and make Tangzhong with it. Then, add the Tangzhong with the wet ingredient and make the dough and the rest the same as in the recipe. Check my original OVEN Milk Bread recipe for more info on how to make Tangzhong.
  • Make sure liquid and butter is not cold – yeast needs a warm environment to become active so either warm up your liquid before adding to machine or use the preheat function to ensure things are warmed up first
  • Instant Yeast vs Active Dry Yeast – If possible, use Instant Yeast because Active Dry Yeast needs to be activated in warm water first and takes a bit longer to rise when compared to instant yeast. I usually use SAF Instant Yeast but you can use any brand. You can read more about the different yeasts HERE.

What is Dry Milk Powder?

  • What is dry milk powder? Do I have to use dry milk powder?
    • Dry milk powder is an ingredient used in baking to help the bread rise higher. The brand I use is King Arthur’s Baker’s Special Dry Milk powder. This is NOT the same as ‘instant’ dry milk powder. This helps your bread or any yeasted recipe rise higher. If you want the same feathery light bread as my regular milk bread without the Tangzhong, then YES, you need to use it. OR..you can always make Tangzhong instead of using dry milk as in my regular recipe and just add to dough ingredients and use the dough cycle to make and prove the dough. I’ve tested this in my bread machine and that works fine too.

Ingredients for breadmaker Milk Bread

WET ingredients

  • 3/4 cup 2% milk (plus a little extra for top of loaf)
  • 1/4 cup water
  • 60g unsalted butter
  • 1 egg

DRY ingredients

  • 365g bread flour (2 3/4 cup)
  • 50g sugar
  • 7g instant yeast
  • 1 tsp fine sea salt
  • 2 Tbs dry milk powder (for baking)
  • 1/2 Tbsp unsalted butter (for pan)

Step-by-Step Instructions

  • This recipe assumes your breadmaker has a dough cycle. If your machine doesn’t have one, you may want to make the dough following instructions in my original Milk bread recipe and then you can still bake it in your machine.
  1. Melt butter in the microwave until it’s fully melted (50% power 20-25 sec in microwave).
  2. Warm up your milk (to bath water temperature) and use room temp water and eggs – especially if you don’t have a preheat function within your dough cycle. bread pan with milk butter egg added
  3. Add all the wet ingredients (milk, water, melted butter, egg) + SALT into the bread pan. You can add salt with your dry ingredients but I like to add the salt in this step to ensure it doesn’t inhibit the yeast in anyway. sugar and flour in bowl
  4. Mix DRY ingredients – mix flour and sugar first in a bowl and then add to pan on top of the wet ingrdients. dry ingredients with yeast in the center in bread pan
  5. Make a little well (or a divot) in the middle of the dry ingredients and add yeast inside the well and also add milk powder (I usually add it in the corner of the pan).
  6. Put the bread pan in the machine with all the ingredients in and start a full Basic Dough cycle. See above for details of my machine’s dough cycle – it basically takes 1 hr 50 min total of preheating and proving 2 times. If you don’t have a dough cycle, you can use just make the dough with a stand mixer by following steps in my regular milk bread recipe. kneading and proving dough
  7. After the dough cycle is complete and finished proving, your dough should look something like the bottom pic in the picture above. Top pic is how the dough looks like at the start of the kneading process. 6 step by step pics of punching down dough and then forming into 2 dough balls
  8. When the dough is done proving (1 in pic), punch it down (2) and then take the dough out of the pan onto a granite or wood cutting board (4) and divide into 2 equal size dough (5). Sprinkle some flour on the surface and knead each dough a few times then shaping it tightly into a ball (7). IF you have custom rise function THEN nestle each dough ball back in the bread pan next to each other (8) and let the dough balls rise in the machine for 30 min. IF there’s NO custom rise function in your machine, you can put each dough ball into separate bowls, cover with plastic wrap or towel and let it rise in warm location or 100℉ oven. Below pic is when the dough balls have finished proving in the machine. step by step pics for rolling dough into a log
  9. Once the dough has risen, transfer the dough one at a time on a smooth surface (granite or marble works well), sprinkle surface very lightly with flour and also coat the rolling pin lightlly with flour. Roll out one dough ball into a thick rectangle about 12 inches long and 4-5 inches wide. The dough will be quite sticky so it may stick to counter or the rolling pin, it’s ok, just sprinkle a bit more flour and it should work then. Roll the top of the dough (3 inches) down and then fold the bottom up about the same amount, resulting in a square-like dough shape. Roll it into a log, starting from one end of the square until you have a roll all rolled up. If you would like to see a video of how it’s done, you can see it at the end of the instructions. rolled dough logs inside pan
  10. Lightly butter the sides of the bread pan (I didn’t bother washing the pan, just smeared some butter with my hands) and nestle the 2 logs down in the bread machine pan like above. milk bread final proved in bread pan
  11. Put pan back in the bread machine and for the FINAL TIME set it to rise for 1 hr or until the top of the dough is up about 70% height of the pan. Again, if you don’t have custom rise function, let dough rise in the pan at room temp or in 100℉ oven for 40 min.
  12. Let’s start baking! Bake for 50 min. Select the your crust preference. I usually set crust to medium. Optionally, for some shine, brush the top with some milk or egg whites before baking. Note that bread baked in the bread machine won’t have the same golden brown top like you get in the oven. BUT, believe me, the taste and texture is just as good as my original milk bread recipe!

Video on how to roll out Milk Bread dough

Here’s a picture of milk bread – freshly baked in the bread machine!

Enjoy the bread with some butter, jam and make some egg salad sandwiches with it!

XOXO,

JinJoo

If you liked this recipe, please leave me a comment and ☆☆☆☆☆ rating below!

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4.85 from 19 votes
side by side cut view of milk bread

Milk Bread Recipe for Bread Machine

Milk Bread recipe that you can make in the bread machine! Fluffy, feathery and pillowy bread that's buttery and just so slightly sweet – you will for sure fall in love with this bread.
Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 50 minutes
Total Time: 5 hours
serves: 14 slices

Ingredients

Wet Ingredients + salt

  • 3/4 cup 2% low fat milk (use preheat function or warm up milk)
  • 1/4 cup water room temp
  • 60 g unsalted butter 60g = 1/4 cup, melted
  • 1 egg
  • 1 tsp sea salt

Dry Ingredients

  • 365 g unbleached bread flour 365g = 2 3/4 cups
  • 50 g sugar 50g = 3.5 Tbsp
  • 2 Tbsp milk powder
  • 7 g instant yeast 7g = 1 packet = 2 tsp

For coating bowls and pan

  • 1 Tbsp unsalted butter

Instructions

  • Melt butter in the microwave until it's fully melted (50% power 20-25 sec in microwave).
  • Warm up your milk (to bath water temperature) and use room temp water and eggs – especially if you don't have a preheat function within your dough cycle.
  • Add all the wet ingredients (milk, water, melted butter, egg) + SALT into the bread pan. You can add salt with your dry ingredients but I like to add the salt in this step to ensure it doesn't inhibit the yeast in anyway.
    bread pan with milk butter egg added
  • Mix DRY ingredients – mix flour and sugar first in a bowl and then add to pan on top of the wet ingrdients.
  • Make a little well (or a divot) in the middle of the dry ingredients and add yeast inside the well and also add milk powder (I usually add it in the corner of the pan).
    dry ingredients with yeast in the center in bread pan
  • Put the bread pan in the machine with all the ingredients in and start a full Basic Dough cycle. See above for details of my machine's dough cycle – it basically takes 1 hr 50 min total of preheating and proving twice. If you don't have a dough cycle, you can use a stand mixer by following steps in my regular milk bread recipe. After the dough cycle is complete and finished proving, your dough should look something like the bottom pic in the picture. Top pic is how the dough looks like at the start of the kneading process. So just be patient!
    kneading and proving milk bread dough
  • When the dough is done (1), punch it down (2) and then take the dough out of the pan onto a granite or wood cutting board (4) and divide into 2 equal size dough (5). Sprinkle some flour on the surface and knead each dough a few times then shaping it tightly into a ball (7). IF you have custom rise function THEN nestle each dough ball back in the bread pan next to each other (8) and let the dough balls rise in the machine for 30 min. IF there's NO custom rise function in your machine, you can put each dough ball into separate bowls, cover with plastic wrap or towel and let it rise in warm location or 100℉ oven for 20 min.
    6 step by step pics of punching down dough and then forming into 2 dough balls
  • Once the dough has risen, transfer the dough one at a time on a smooth surface (granite or marble works well), sprinkle surface very lightly with flour and also coat the rolling pin lightlly with flour. Roll out one dough ball into a thick rectangle about 12 inches long and 4-5 inches wide. Roll the top of the dough (3 inches) down and then fold the bottom up about the same amount, resulting in a square-like dough shape. Roll it into a log, starting from one end of the square until you have a roll all rolled up.
    6 step by step pics of how to roll out dough for milk bread and roll into a log
  • Lightly butter the sides of the bread pan and nestle the 2 logs down in the bread machine pan like above.
  • Put pan back in the bread machine and set it to rise for 1 hr or until the top of the dough is up about 70% height of the pan. Again, if you don't have custom rise function, let dough rise in the pan at room temp or in 100℉ oven for 40 min.
    milk bread final proved in bread pan
  • We are ready to start baking! Bake for 50 min. Select the crust to your preference. I usually set crust to medium. Optionally, for some shine, brush the top with some milk or egg whites before baking. Note that bread baked in the bread machine won't have the same golden brown top like you get in the oven. BUT, believe me, the taste and texture is just as good as my original milk bread recipe!

Equipment

  • bread machine
  • mixing bowls
  • Rolling Pin

Tips & Notes:

  • Tangzhong OR Dry Milk Power – to make this lovely feathery light and fluffy milk bread, you either need to make and add Tangzhong or use dry milk powder. The milk powder helps the bread to rise higher and easily. I tested both ways and they come out equally yummy! The recipe uses milk powder but you can just use Tangzhong instead and reduce the liquid accordingly. Basically, take out 1/4 cup water and 1/4 cup milk and 22g flour and make Tangzhong with it. Check my original Milk Bread recipe for more info.
  • Make sure liquid and butter is not cold – yeast needs a warm environment to become active so either warm up your liquid before adding to machine or use the preheat function to ensure things are warmed up first.
  • Instant Yeast vs Active Dry Yeast – If possible, use Instant Yeast because Active Dry Yeast needs to be activated in warm water first and takes a bit longer to rise when compared to instant yeast. I usually use SAF Instant Yeast but you can use any brand. 
  • NUTRITION – I calculated about 14 slices for 1 loaf and so the nutrition is per slice. if you want the calories for the whole loaf, just multiply the current values by 14. 

Nutrition Information:

Serving: 14g| Calories: 163kcal (8%)| Carbohydrates: 24g (8%)| Protein: 4g (8%)| Fat: 5g (8%)| Saturated Fat: 3g (19%)| Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g| Monounsaturated Fat: 1g| Trans Fat: 1g| Cholesterol: 25mg (8%)| Sodium: 182mg (8%)| Potassium: 70mg (2%)| Fiber: 1g (4%)| Sugar: 5g (6%)| Vitamin A: 184IU (4%)| Vitamin C: 1mg (1%)| Calcium: 33mg (3%)| Iron: 1mg (6%)
Author: JinJoo Lee
Course:Snack
Cuisine:Japanese, Korean
Keyword:milk bread
Did You Make This?I love seeing what you’ve made! Tag me on Instagram at @Kimchimari or #kimchimari and don’t forget to leave a comment & rating below!

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62 Comments
  1. saige says

    Posted on 19 February 2023 at 10:27 am

    Hi hi!

    I am letting the bread machine do the heavy lifting and then finishing it in a pullman pan.

    Since I have a 1 lb. machine and will have leftover dough, do I just rise the leftover dough again when I want to make another loaf?

    This is the first time I’ve tried actually baking a bread in the oven so I’m crossing my fingers! Thanks for the recipe!!!

    Reply
    • JinJoo says

      Posted on 20 February 2023 at 9:15 am

      Hi Saige,
      Yes, that should work. You can also follow my recipe https://kimchimari.com/milk-bread-asian/ here and start just skip the dough making part. Good luck!

      Reply
      • saige says

        Posted on 20 February 2023 at 12:02 pm

        5 stars
        My second try turned out gorgeous. The first one I made the mistake of splitting in half which was actually only the instructions for if I was going to bake it in the bread maker, but that’s my fault! You live and learn. I have the same pullman pan you do, so this time I just followed everything up to the last rise and the baking at which I switched to the oven instructions and again it’s perfect. Thank you!!!!

      • JinJoo says

        Posted on 22 February 2023 at 1:30 pm

        That’s wonderful to hear! Thank you so much for sharing your feedback. Thank you.

  2. Arissa says

    Posted on 2 February 2023 at 6:02 am

    I think it is because of the high humidity of where I leave, but the first time it didn’t work. It was too runny. The second time I increased flour by 3 tbsp. And it actually came out quite soft, not as much as in theyour video though, and it deflated at the center. The next time I will try by reducing the liquid, maybe omit the 1/4 water. Any other suggestion pls? I really want to succeed in baking this on my machine!

    Reply
    • JinJoo says

      Posted on 2 February 2023 at 5:33 pm

      Hi Arissa, I’m so sorry to hear that. I think you can try a few things – add about 2-3 Tbs potato flour OR reduce the totally liquid by about 10% and increase baking time. High humidity does interfere with baking a bit so you should try various things. Also, try to keep your flour dry if you can. Hope that helps. Good luck and let me know how it goes!

      Reply
  3. Kimm says

    Posted on 28 January 2023 at 9:11 pm

    5 stars
    Followed the recipe and adjusted for my machine and it came out perfect!

    Reply
    • JinJoo says

      Posted on 29 January 2023 at 5:26 pm

      Thank you so much for letting me know and the 5 stars!

      Reply
  4. Dennis Kim says

    Posted on 22 January 2023 at 10:46 am

    Tried your recipe with no Tangzhong yesterday. Followed your directions for the Zojirushi. I have the upgraded Virtuoso Plus…esentially the same machine. Started with the dough cycle, then continued with the Homemade cycle. After forming the 2 rolls and starting the custom rise cycle the machine automatically punched the dough down again before the rise period. How did you compensate for this? Did you let the machine go through its punchdown operation and then put the formed dough back into the machine? Same thing encountered before the last 1 hour rise before baking.

    Reply
    • JinJoo says

      Posted on 23 January 2023 at 12:52 pm

      Hi Dennis, hmm.. in my machine I set a completely separate 2 custom RISE cycles each for the 30 min with the 2 dough balls and then another customer RISE cycle for 1 hr. When I do that they don’t punch down at the beginning. But from my quick research about virtuoso machine, I think you may not have that option. Or also if you try to use the homemade course, it always punches down at the beginning of 2nd, 3rd rise. So my suggestion then is maybe you set 2 custom homemade cycles using only the first rise and turn off the 2nd, 3rd rise? https://www.unsifted.com/blogs/life-unsifted/how-to-use-the-zojirushi-bread-machine-2lb-home-bakery-supreme-and-virtuoso talks about customizing your homemade course and so I had the idea of creating separate custom settings for both 2nd and 3rd rises. Let me know if this makes sense. Of all the comments I heard from people, this is the first time I’m hearing about this issue so hopefully it’s solvable one way or another. Thank you!

      Reply
  5. Lulu says

    Posted on 19 September 2022 at 10:02 pm

    5 stars
    This is my first time successfully making bread in the bread machine! Previously they were all hard like rocks… Thank you! My husband and kids loved it!

    Reply
    • JinJoo says

      Posted on 20 September 2022 at 3:47 pm

      Thank you!! I’m so happy to hear that – I never liked bread baked in the bread machine but this one I was happy to share.

      Reply
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