Not exact matches
I used egg whites and a couple of whole eggs, and they ended up being more
liquid that you used, so I had to leave the
bread in the oven quite a bit longer
than 30 minutes.
Rolled oats cook faster
than steel - cut oats, are ideal to use in baking for cookies, muffins, granola bars, and quick
breads, can easily be ground into an oat flour, and absorb more
liquid than other types of oats.
Thirdly, many gluten free flours are heavy and absorb more
liquid than you think they ought, so they turn out heavy, dense, dry and / or gritty
breads.
Since this is a quick
bread, the consistency should be more like cake batter, rather
than bread dough, so it should feel more
liquid.
Cakes are usually a bit sweeter and lighter in texture
than quick
bread (and the batter is usually quite a bit thinner
than this one), so you might want to consider adding more
liquid and / or sweetener if you convert this into a cake.
Higher protein flour like
bread flour will absorb more
liquid than others.
Second: GF
bread does use more
liquid than G
bread, but too much
liquid can result in a multitude of disappointments.
1) You almost always need to add more
liquid than the recipe calls to ensure a moist cake /
bread / cookie / etc..
I would definitely reduce the amount of
liquid as my dough was quite sloppy and made a flatter
than normal
bread.