GoldLoaf.com SignalQ Sites:
NetAdminTools - Coprolite - NoNIC - SpotBridge - NAW - RoboCoop - AreWeDown - SolarPower - SysAdminTools - Xfig - Gold Loaf - GeekPapa - FixGMC - MCJ - FixRambler

Categories:
General | Wacky | Gourmet | Homebrew | Budget

Last 30 Days | Last 60 Days | Last 90 Days | All Articles



Categories:
·General
·Wacky
·Gourmet
·Homebrew
·Budget
·All Categories
·Other SignalQ Websites




Everyday Whole Wheat Bread
Topic: General   Posted:2004-11-06
Printer Friendly: Print

spacerspacer
by Urbana

We started serving whole wheat bread as the everyday bread around here for health reasons. People are working hard and growing and need the most possible nutrition out of that sandwich! We bake our own to save money and because it tastes better, but it took us a long time to make a loaf of 100 percent whole wheat bread that didn't resemble a doughy brick. This recipe has been foolproof so far. The trick is adding gluten, which you may have to buy at the natural foods store or a more upscale grocery store. We found Bob's Red Mill "Vital Gluten". The gluten is an expensive ingredient, but you don't need very much. We mix and knead the bread in the stand mixer with the dough hook.

Everyday Whole Wheat Bread
elvosity=average
1 1/3 cup nonfat milk, warmed
1/4 cup molasses
2 tablespoons butter, melted and cooled
2 teaspoons salt
4 cups whole wheat flour
2 tablespoons gluten
2 teaspoons active dry yeast


Combine warm milk, molasses, and yeast in mixing bowl. Let stand about 5 minutes, until yeast bubbles. Add butter, salt, and flour about 1 cup at a time. As the dough forms, knead it, adding flour as necessary, until the dough makes a slapping sound and no longer sticks to the sides of the bowl. It should feel springy and soft to the touch. Knead it by hand a few times for good measure and to get your frustrations out.

Put the dough in a buttered bowl in a warm place, cover, and let it rise for about an hour, or until doubled. Punch it down, then shape it into a loaf and put it in a buttered 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. Let this rise, covered, for about 45 minutes or until it is almost double in size.

Bake at 375 degrees for 25-30 minutes, or until the loaf makes a hollow sound when tapped and the tester comes out clean. The top can be brushed with melted butter. Remove loaf from pan and cool on a rack. Let it cool just a bit before slicing.






Please read our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. Copyright 2001-2009 GoldLoaf.com