Not exact matches
I use organic stone - ground whole -
wheat in this
bread along with a
bit of unbleached white
bread flour.
If we had to make this
bread with this flour, we'd add a cup or so
of whole
wheat flour to pump a
bit more life into the loaf.
My perfect BLT and the one I grew up eating (not that there's much
of a differentiation between what you're probably used to), was simple — perfectly ripe farmer's market tomatoes (or garden tomatoes) dusted with a little
bit of salt and pepper and layered with crisp iceberg lettuce, at least four pieces
of crispy bacon (flimsy bacon is a crime in my household) and then smooched between toasted whole -
wheat sandwich
bread smothered with light mayo.
Normal
wheat bread often has a slightly sweet taste due to the added sugars that the yeast feeds on and a tiny
bit of coconut sugar adds that same hint
of flavour to this
bread.
dressing that's over half veggies, a
bit of dried fruit, ground almonds, a
bit of whole
wheat stale
bread, and a few eggs to hold it all together.
It's a
bit tricky to get a high, well - risen loaf out
of bread that is made
of one hundred percent whole
wheat flour.
There's a
bit of wheat and yeast in the ingredients so the
bread's softer than real rye
bread — good to use for burgers.
Dough: 200 grams active levain (float tested: see below) 900 grams white
bread flour 100 grams whole
wheat flour 700 grams warm water, plus 50 grams (divided) 20 grams salt 315 grams walnuts (toasted and roughly chopped) 180 grams dried cranberries (I refreshed mine in hot water so they plumped up a
bit) Grated zest
of 2 oranges
Once I got the correct procedure down, I was able to create a number
of recipes for a variety
of quick
breads, muffins, pancakes, cakes, cupcakes, cookies, and other products that tasted every
bit as good as those made using
wheat flour.
Sarayo Egg Salad 1/4 cup Sarayo umami sauce 6 hard boiled eggs 2 cloves minced garlic 1/4 cup real bacon
bits or chopped fried bacon sea salt and fresh crushed black pepper (to taste) 6 slices
of wheat bread
It really depends; you could do little
bits of toast, if you wanted to take a little piece
of seedless rye
bread, I wouldn't necessarily start off with white toast, but maybe give them some
wheat toast.
Well, I don't like either white or
wheat bread, but at least the whole
wheat bread is a
bit less processed and retains some
of its natural nutrients.
I served it with a little
bit of soft goat cheese crumbled on top, and some whole
wheat skillet
bread.
In Europe most flour is naturally lower in gluten (about 8 %) than in North America (Canadian is about 13 % and American a little less) so I treat regular whole
wheat flour like whole
wheat pastry flour, and if I'm making
bread or something that benefits from higher gluten content I look for «special» whole
wheat flour, which is higher in gluten, or I add a
bit of vital
wheat gluten.