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Score: 5

Best Bread ever made right In your Bread Machine safe

This has a really good flavor

By TanyaG

2009-10-07 19:51:38

This is a recipe that you can use for sandwiches. It holds together really well. This bread even held together over to the next day. It was still so good. This bread has some great flavor. Enjoy!

Prep time 15 min
Cooking time depends on bread machine
Servings 1 loaf

Ingredients

1/4 cup white rice flour
1 cup tapioca flour
1 1/2 cup sorghum flour
1/2 cup oat flour(I ground my own)
1/2 cup powdered milk
3 Tablespoons sugar
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
2 1/2 xanthan gum
1 teaspoon dried thyme
1 teaspoon oregano
1/4 teaspoon fennel
3 large eggs
1 2/3 cup water
3 tablespoons corn oil
1 teaspoon vinegar
1 package (2 1/4 teas) yeast

Instructions

In the bread machine add the eggs,water,corn oil, and vinegar. In a separate bowl put all dry ingredients except the yeast. Mix well then add to the bread machine. Then make a little well for the yeast. Add yeast then set for your gluten free cycle, or whole wheat cycle.

Category Bread and Rolls
Cuisine North American
Diet Choices gluten-free
Tags gluten-free snack

 

  • curioduo
    Oct. 7, 2009

    We tested it in the "Gling Kitchen" and I have to say this is some of the BEST bread I have EVER had ... GF or no ... you must try it. :)

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  • valeriefender
    Oct. 7, 2009

    Sounds good to me, I'll have to try it!

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  • 7mainedays
    Oct. 8, 2009

    What do you do for the oat flour? buy certified gluten free oats and grind them in a food processor?

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  • TanyaG
    Oct. 9, 2009

    7mainedays, I did buy the gluten free oats and put then in a food processor. It works great! I just pulse it until it is to the texture that I want it.

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  • valeriefender
    Oct. 9, 2009

    Made this today...I don't have a bread machine, so I baked it like I would any other bread. Worked great! Also, I didn't have any oat flour, so I used buckwheat instead, came out great! I do want to try it with the oat flour though, I think it would give it a better texture. Great bread though! The herbs are a wonderful touch!!!

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  • TanyaG
    Oct. 9, 2009

    Valerie, glad you had fun with it.

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  • malisams
    Oct. 12, 2009

    This sounds delicious. I'm new to bread-making altogether, so I have a couple of questions: what's it mean to "make a little well for the yeast"? And I don't have a bread machine - can I just make the bread in a glass or non-stick loaf pan? Thanks in advance for the clarification!

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  • TanyaG
    Oct. 13, 2009

    Hello Malisam's, What that means is to just make a bowl shape dent into the flour. Not going through to the liquid. I have not made this in the oven yet. But I am sure it would work fine. Please let me know how you liked it ok. Have fun! I would be happy to answer any other questions that I can if you have any.

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  • valeriefender
    Oct. 13, 2009

    I made this in the oven last week, it turned out great! :-)

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  • steve
    Oct. 13, 2009

    I ate some of the bread in this picture and it was very good.

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  • Meran
    Oct. 17, 2009

    The wheat cycle, really? that's long with several risings.
    I've never used a Bread maker; had one given to me. Yes, it's clean. :D
    This will hold up under all those risings???

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  • TanyaG
    Oct. 17, 2009

    I have not tried it on the whole wheat cycle. I made it in the gluten free cycle. I did make a different bread on the whole wheat cycle. I know that it does also work in the oven as well. Your question is a valid one. I will try it and let you know if that would help. I will get back to you. What kind of bread machine do you have?

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  • Meran
    Oct. 17, 2009

    I have a HItachi HB-D103, The manual doesn't mention glutenfree at all, so I'm hesitant to use ANY cycle.. the slow one, the 'light' one???
    I've always done bread by hand. Honestly, I'm trying to work this out and give it back to the lady who gave it to me, with instructions on how to use it for GF. I prefer my bread oven baked, and normal in shape ;)
    I appreciate your help!!!

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  • TanyaG
    Oct. 17, 2009

    Well I did make it right after I left you my comment. It did turn out. I do think that the texture was better using the gluten-free cycle on my machine. Most of the machines don't have a gluten-free cycle. I am using a Breadman Pro I know that someone else made it in the oven and loved it. I really hope this helps. You could try it on wheat and set it to medium for color. I too love the appearance of a loaf hand made. Let me know how is turns out of you do it.

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  • Meran
    Oct. 17, 2009

    Well, I started the machine up. WHY someone would wait for 4 hrs for bread that would take me 2, I don't know, but I'm trying out the machine. :D

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  • Meran
    Oct. 18, 2009

    It's done. The little mixer paddle was fun to take out.. there's a big hole there now.
    The bread is crunchy, nicely browned, full bodied. If it was gluten bread it prob would have risen more.. this one was flat across the top. Still, it worked out fine! I really thought the first loaf would be a throw out.
    Thanks for the help!

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  • TanyaG
    Oct. 18, 2009

    Yes mine was a bit flat on top too. Bit it was a good size. It did come out round on top with the gluten free cycle. You should try it out in your oven. I am glad that turned out for you. It was great working this out with you. Have fun! And your very welcome :)

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