Panettone N°4 con una miga perfecta sin manteca/mantequilla! Te cuento los secretos para lograrlo!
- silvina114
- 29 dic 2023
- 3 Min. de lectura


Para activar la levadura: // To activate the yeast:
Leche tibia, 100 ml // Warm milk, ½ cup
Azúcar, 1 cda // Sugar, 1 tbsp
Levadura seca, 15 gr // Dry yeast, 15 gr
Para la masa: // For the dought:
Harina de trigo, 560 gr // All-purpose flour, 4 ½ cup (560g)
Azúcar, 100 gr // Sugar, ½ cup
Huevos, 2 u // Eggs, 2u
Aceite, 100 ml // Oil, ½ cup
Ralladura de naranja, 1 u // Orange zest, 1u
Puré de manzana, 90 gr / Apple puree, ¾ cup
Sal, 1 pzc / Salt, 1 pinch
Levadura activada / Activated yeast
Para el relleno: / For the filling:
Pasas de uva a gusto / Raisins to taste
Frutos secos a gusto / Nuts to taste
Para el glasé: // For the glazed:
Azúcar glass, 150 gr // Powdered sugar, 2 cups
Jugo de naranja o limón, 3 a 4 cdas // Orange or lemon juice, 3 to 4 tbsp
Para decorar: // For the decorate:
+ Mix de nueces // + Nuts mix
Chips de chocolate // Chocolate chips

Para activar la levadura: en un recipiente agregar la leche, el azúcar y la levadura, mezclar y dejar reposar.
Para la masa: en un bowl echar todos los ingredientes en el siguiente orden: harina, azúcar, huevos, aceite, ralladura de naranja, puré de manzana, sal y levadura activada. Mezclar con una paleta o cuchara de madera y bollar con las manos. Llevar el bollo a la superficie de trabajo y amasar durante 15 minutos y luego regresarlo al bowl, donde se deberá dejar levar hasta que duplique su tamaño.
Una vez transcurrido el tiempo, llevar la masa a la superficie de trabajo, desgasificar y formar un rectángulo, agregar pasas y frutos secos a gusto. Enrollar dos veces sobre sí misma y colocarla en un molde. Hornear a 180ºC de 35 a 40 minutos. Una vez listo el panettone, cubrirlo con glasé de limón y frutos secos a gusto.
Para el glasé: unir el azúcar glass con el jugo de naranja o de limón hasta formar una crema suave. Es importante saber que mientras más líquido se agrega más liviano quedará, si se prefiere un glaseado blanco y espeso debe agregarse poco jugo.
Una vez listo el panettone, cubrirlo con glasé, frutos secos y chips de chocolate a gusto.
***
Instructions
To activate the yeast: in a container add the milk, sugar and yeast, mix and let it rest.
For the dough: in a bowl, add all the ingredients in the following order: flour, sugar, eggs, oil, orange zest, applesauce, salt and activated yeast. Mix with a paddle or wooden spoon and pat with your hands. Take the bun to the work surface and knead for 15 minutes and then return it to the bowl, where it should be left to rise until it doubles in size.
Once the time has passed, take the dough to the work surface, degas it and form a rectangle, add raisins and nuts to taste. Roll it twice on itself and place it in a mold. Bake at 180ºC for 35 to 40 minutes. Once the panettone is ready, cover it with lemon glaze and nuts to taste.
For the glaze: combine the icing sugar with the orange or lemon juice until forming a soft cream. It is important to know that the more liquid you add, the lighter it will be. If you prefer a thick white glaze, you should add little juice.
Once the panettone is ready, cover it with glaze, nuts and chocolate chips to taste.



This panettone recipe sounds amazing, especially the twist of using applesauce instead of butter it makes it feel lighter yet still festive. I’ve tried explaining recipes in writing before, and it’s not easy to make them as clear as this. That’s why I sometimes look for blog writing services, and I’ve even seen PaysomeoneTo do a good job with that.
Reading about how the panettone dough rises with just the right texture took me back to endless evenings when I was buried under textbooks and looming exams. I’d often retreat to the kitchen, hoping the rhythm of mixing and folding dough could silence my racing thoughts. In those moments, thinking of online exam helpers wasn’t about avoiding the work it was simply longing for a trusted guide to help steady my focus, so I could shape clarity out of chaos much like finding the perfect crumb in a homemade loaf.
Reading this post about perfecting panettone reminded me of one December when I was trying to juggle holiday preparations, final projects, and upcoming exams all at once. I was in the kitchen helping my mom bake, but my mind kept drifting back to deadlines and unfinished study guides. I remember quietly thinking how nice it would be to pay someone to do my online exams just to enjoy one peaceful moment with my family.
Reading this post brought back a memory of baking during the peak of my dissertation writing days. I was deep into trying to write my master dissertation, and some days felt never-ending. One weekend, I decided to bake something new just to clear my head. The process of kneading dough, letting it rise, and watching it transform reminded me a lot of building an argument from scratch. Both require patience, precision, and trust in the process. Your panettone recipe reminded me of that balance between science and creativity something I leaned on heavily when academic pressure peaked. Thanks for the lovely post and the quiet reminder that even in chaos, small rituals can keep us grounded.
This recipe looks amazing definitely trying it out over the weekend! Baking has become my go-to stress relief, especially while juggling studies. Just used an Accounting exam help service to stay on top of my coursework, which gives me more time for things I love (like making panettone!). Thanks for sharing such clear and delicious instructions!