It's not as airy and light in the middle as some other no -
knead bread since it doesn't have as much yeast as other recipes, but this makes it a great choice for sandwiches!
Not exact matches
i'm guessing w.w.
bread flour is higher in gluten, duh,
since you want that to develop as you
knead it.
It was a quite nerve - wracking,
since I had to do everything by hand (mixing,
kneading, shaping it round etc.) I pored over your
bread baking tips and this recipe, but somehow still managed to make a snafu (mistakenly thought it was 3 cups whole wheat instead of 1/2; only realized the error after adding the 2nd cup of whole wheat to my rye... tried to frantically remove 1.5 cups of the wheat from the rye, which was clearly not going to happen.
(I have
since learned I should have
kneaded it longer but I was thinking of the «no
knead»
bread I had made from the post «Artisan
Bread in 5 Minutes a Day.»
This recipe wouldn't be suited for a
bread maker
since a
bread maker
kneads the dough, and this is a no -
knead bread.
OK, so let me give you the back story... I started making
bread a number of years ago, ever
since I found out about Jim Lahey's «no
knead bread» recipe that was published in the New York Times.
It's an oh - so simple, no
knead, no mess, gluten - free, wholefood
bread that is full of nuts and seeds, truly bursting with nutrition, full of protein and just the best thing
since sliced
bread (literally!)
Since discovering my sensitivity to gluten, I've most mourned the loss of crusty
bread (loved Mark Bittman's and Cooks Illustrated no -
knead bread).
It's also incredibly easy to make —
since it's a no -
knead bread, there's no rising or final proofing.
Ever
since I've started making this easy no
knead bread, I've never looked back and this is pretty much the only
bread I ever make.