Why Toronto Croissants Will Never Be As Good As Parisian Ones

<p>Over the summer, I toured around France and on my last day I took a four-hour croissant-making class at&nbsp;<a href="https://www.patisseriealacarte.com/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank"><em>P&acirc;tisserie &agrave; la Carte</em></a><strong>&nbsp;</strong>in Paris, in a true pastry-making laboratory. The goal was to create a light, crispy outside, with a melt-in-your-mouth inside, and that I did. However, that shit ain&rsquo;t easy.</p> <p>I recently read an article titled&nbsp;<em>5 Activities To Help You Gain Arm Muscle</em>&nbsp;and four out of the five suggestions required being at the gym. Yet, I discovered a way to get those toned, Jada Pinkett-Smith arms by staying in the kitchen&mdash;it&rsquo;s by making croissants from scratch!</p> <p>The process of &lsquo;laminating the dough&rsquo; requires consistent kneading and rolling and folding, within a timely fashion, because the temperature of the dough, the butter and your hands can either make or break the croissant layers.</p> <p><a href="https://deepiharish.medium.com/why-toronto-croissants-will-never-be-as-good-as-parisian-ones-af99913ea7d4"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>