That's why a loaf pan that is too large doesn't work for this recipe when it comes to
the height of the loaf: --RRB-
That's why a loaf pan that is too large doesn't work for this recipe when it comes to the bread «rising» and
the height of the loaf: --RRB-
Depending on the size of the pan used, and therefore
the height of the loaf, it may need to cook longer to be fully done.
It will rise to about 2/3
the height of the loaf pan, giving it a dense, moist texture.
Not exact matches
A
loaf of bread will set you back # 5.99, which is a new record for the already dizzying
heights of gluten - free bread pricing.
Nichael, we're guessing you're referring to oven spring, which is when the
loaves pick up and rise in
height once they meet the heat
of the oven.
Just made a
loaf this evening and have passed the recipe on to a cousin — IT IS DELICIOUS!!!! It did what none
of my round
loaves have done before - it actually did not spread out thin and achieved
height - awesome recipe!
Keep in mind the
loaves didn't have a ton
of height — just over an inch or so.
Hi Tyler, my
loaves usually fill the same amount, about 3/4 the
height of a standard
loaf tin.
Though for optimum fluffiness, resist the urge to rush it at any step
of the way: a slow, cool fermentation time allows for the
height of commercial
loaves but with far better flavor and texture.