Add the 50g flour and 250ml milk to a medium-sized saucepan and mix with a whisk until there are no lumps
Heat over a low-medium heat, stirring constantly. After a couple of minutes (and when it reaches the magic 65ºC) you'll notice the mixture thickening. Lower the heat and continue to stir until the tangzhong begins to come away from the sides & bottom of the saucepan and begins to form low peaks when you lift the whisk
Put the tangzhong into a bowl, cover with cling film and allow to cool while you make the dough
To make the bread
In a mixing bowl (I used my Kenwood mixer as there's a lot of kneading involved!) add the cream, milk and eggs and combine for a few seconds
Add the flour, sugar, powdered milk, yeast and tangzhong and, using the dough hook, mix for 3 minutes on a low setting
Add the softened butter and salt and mix for a further 10-15 minutes, again on a low setting
Remove the dough hook, quickly form the dough into a ball, cover the bowl with clingfilm and allow to prove in a warm place until doubled in size (45-60 minutes)
Grease 2 small bread tins
Put the dough on a floured work surface, divide into quarters, form each piece into a ball, put them on to a floured oven tray, cover loosely with clingfilm and leave to relax in a warm place for 20 minutes
On the floured work surface, one by one, roll each ball into a rectangle using a rolling pin
Fold each rectangle of dough into ⅓s along the long sides, turn over so the overlap is on the underside and re-roll into a rectangle
Roll up each rectangle along the long end and put into a baking tin with the end of the roll facing down to stop unravelling
Cover the pans loosely with cling film and leave in a warm place for the 2nd prove for 45-60 minutes
Preheat the oven to 175ºC
Once proved, brush the top of each loaf with egg wash and bake for 35-45 minutes