Not exact matches
I understand overmixing leads to brick -
like breads, but the escape of bubbles through the
batter?
Sometimes GF
bread doughs behave more
like batters before baking and it can be disconcerting, but bake them out anyway, because they end up baking out beautifully.
I did notice that the preparation was more of a thick dough (
like bread dough) than a
batter, though I suspect that this is in part because here in France there is only farine de maïs, which is much more finely ground than regular cornmeal.
Before you start mixing this
batter I should also tell you that it is going to be a very thick almost
bread like batter.
The dough will have a moist and sticky consistency,
like a stiff cake
batter not
like bread dough.
The dough that resulted had a consistency of grainy corn
bread batter only it wasn't pourable
like corn
bread.
Normally it would be a three step process, flour, egg,
bread crumbs or more often I would make it
like my mother - in - law did, she whipped up a
batter of flour, eggs, water to thin it, lots of romano cheese and parsley, oh it's so good!
The egg becomes the
batter for the
bread just
like french toast.
This
batter - style gluten free yeast
bread dough is more
like a loose cookie dough than it is conventional
bread dough.
Since this is a quick
bread, the consistency should be more
like cake
batter, rather than
bread dough, so it should feel more liquid.
I made this today, super simple and clean — my
bread turned out dense and dry and flat — the
batter going in was
like a cake
batter.
Sometimes when you add gluten free flours together to make a
bread, the mixture is more
like a
batter than a dough, but it shouldn't be a soup!
The
bread turned out really really wet, almost
like a
batter.
This
bread looks exactly
like what I want, but when I add the 1 1/2 c of water to the 3c of flour, it makes more of a pancake
batter... not a shaggy dough.
Notes: • If stuffing the
bread sounds
like too much work for you (
like it did for me as the pictures above show), simply cut your slices more thinly (1/2 - to 3 / 4 - inch thickness would be good), dip them in the
batter and cook in the skillet or on the panini press (without closing).
Dropped a few fresh blueberries to half of the pan and pushed it down with toothpick / chopsticks so it's submerged in the
batter and I actually
like the blueberry side better because it gives the
bread more moisture
The ingredients were a cinch to put together, but
like other quick
breads the
batter required over an hour in the oven.
I'd also been used to baking gluten - free
bread dough that looked more
like quick
bread batter.
they were awful The
batter looked okay but the cookies had this weird horrible not - cookie texture (not chewy, not crispy —
like... stale
bread) They didn't taste
like a breakfast bar OR a cookie.
The resulting
batter was more
like cake
batter than a quick
bread batter.
This recipe is easy to make vegan if you are egg - free, can be gluten - free simply by using a good - quality gluten - free
bread (and sometimes you'll want to warm it up before you soak it — if you keep it in the refrigerator
like me it needs to soften up a bit before it can absorb your French Toast
batter) and tastes delicious.
Pour the focaccia
batter into a glass
bread pan (I
like these) generously greased with butter or expeller pressed coconut oil, The
batter should be about 1 inch deep.
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I find that adding a little bit of a denser flour,
like coconut flour or oat flour, without increasing the moisture content, can help stiffen the
batter and thus firm up the
bread.
Make a crispy
breading or
batter or using
bread crumbs or even cornflakes,
like in this recipe for
Bummer, I tried this banana
bread recipe, used an oven thermometer to confirm 350 temp and ensured my rack was in the middle of the oven... after 60 mins, the bb came out perfectly baked everywhere except on the inside, where it was still a
batter -
like consistency.
I tried replacing the almond meal with almond flour are 1:1 ration interchangeable, but my dough came out more watery
like bread or muffin
batter.
It only uses one
batter, but the outside bakes into a dense pumpkin
bread texture, while the center stays soft and jiggly, just
like pumpkin pie!