For the crust, steam will escape
as the loaf cools, which tends to soften the crust.
Marinate in the fridge for 15 - 30 minutes
as the loaf cools.
Not exact matches
Aquinas sat a moment, mind withdrawn From his mouth's taste of buttered
loaves, the song Without, the wish for more wood in the fire To clear the frost from stone or to admire The
cool swift brilliance of all he said
As a swan plumes its white and well - turned head.
The slightly sweet cinnamon smell that filled the air while it was baking was almost
as much torture
as letting it
cool slightly
cool before slicing the first piece from the freshly baked
loaf.
As soon as the bread is baked remove from the oven and carefully (it will be very hot) place the cob loaf on to a cooling rac
As soon
as the bread is baked remove from the oven and carefully (it will be very hot) place the cob loaf on to a cooling rac
as the bread is baked remove from the oven and carefully (it will be very hot) place the cob
loaf on to a
cooling rack.
Bake
loaves as directed on can;
cool 20 minutes.
When the
loaves and completely
cool, slice
as thin
as possible and place the slices in a single layer on an ungreased cookie sheet (I used parchment paper, just in case!).
Hahaaa... I agree
as I had to cook my still VERY moist banana nut
loaf for over 1.5 hrs when the original recipe called for your typical 1 hr... The darn thing just didn't want to dry up... But I ended up removing it from the
cooling oven after I came back from running errands and even though still «wet», it tasted awesome... I was looking for a recipe that called for coconut flour
as I thought that might improve on the absorption capability and came across your recipe... sounds perfect!
I usually just freeze an extra
loaf as soon it is
cooled off.
Pour the batter into a nonstick or parchment - lined
loaf pan, and bake 30 - 40 minutes - it will firm up
as it
cools!
As soon as the loaf is baked, remove it from the machine and allow to cool for about 5 minutes before turning out onto a wire rac
As soon
as the loaf is baked, remove it from the machine and allow to cool for about 5 minutes before turning out onto a wire rac
as the
loaf is baked, remove it from the machine and allow to
cool for about 5 minutes before turning out onto a wire rack.
Generally, a
loaf that rises and then falls is generally baked on the outside before it is baked and set enough on the inside to support the rise
as it
cools.
I fondly remember waiting impatiently for the
loaf to
cool after smelling its tantalizing aroma for nearly an hour
as it baked.
* when I removed the
loaves from the oven, I let them sit on a wire rack for 5 or 10 minutes, but then, making sure the
loaves were solid, and pulling away from the edges
as baked quick breads are likely to do upon
cooling, I dumped the
loaves upside down onto flat plates to continue
cooling.
My only thing was it fell in the middle
as well
as others (and my baking soda was brand new) and then the other thing was I just couldn't wait that 30 minutes to an hour for it to
cool, and it fell apart when I took it out of the
loaf pan.
Step 5: When finished baking and
cooled, remove
loaf from pan and slice
as you would for bread.
I listened to the crackling of the crust
as the
loaves of bread were
cooling down and couldn't get enough of the aromas lingering in the air.
Step 5: When finished baking and
cooled, remove
loaf from pan and slice
as you would for bread.
I used your recipe to make a
loaf of bread and I must have done something wrong
as I took it out of the oven and it did rise high, then while
cooling it deflated especially in the middle of the
loaf.
Leave the
loaf in the oven for 20 minutes!!!! Is this the secret to keep the
loaf from collapsing and pulling in at the sides
as it is
cooling?
Do ahead: Once my
loaf of bread is thoroughly
cooled I like to slice it,
as thinly
as I can, and then keep it in a plastic bag in the freezer.
Baked up
as a
loaf cake, this makes the perfect baked good to bring along to a crisp October brunch or to savor alongside a piping hot mug of coffee on a
cool November afternoon.