I used two 8 x 4 inch
loaf pans which made crackers about 2 inches by 4 inches.
Because I doubled the recipe I filled up those two loaf pans (about 3/4 full) plus also half filled a much larger third
loaf pan which i had lying around.
Recently I bought
a loaf pan which was huge compared to the small loaf tins I had earlier.
Another way to do it might be to «cheat» and use
a loaf pan which will support the bread when it rises.
Not exact matches
Things I adapted include the cooking level and time for the glaze, using butter instead of margarine, and baking in two
loaf pans instead of a tube
pan,
which of course altered the baking time.
The length of time will vary based on
which loaf pan you use, so I suggest checking the bread at 45 minutes.
Since I abhor trying to fit parchment properly into a
loaf pan, I relied on my tried - and - true silicone model (
which I only ever use for candy making).
I used a glass
pan,
which worked great (it was just a bit larger and the
loaf turned out slightly flatter but not much by the looks of it).
Or a regular size
loaf pan (
which is larger)?
The general impression, with
which I agree, is that the bread was a little dry (perhaps a
loaf pan would have been better than a bundt
pan), and although the banana, chocolate, and brown sugar were fine companions, the lemon was not.
I made this bread in my mini
loaf pan,
which yields four
loaves.
If you are looking for a more economical
loaf of bread, you may want to try my Paleo Bread
which calls for less ingredients and is made in a smaller
pan.
I am in Australia and have «googled» mini
loaf pan,
which comes up with very small
loaf pans.
I use this magic line
loaf pan for many of my bread recipes — it distributes the heat evenly and bakes the bread through,
which is not always easy when baking with almond flour
which tends to be rather moist.
I give two options, choose
which end result you prefer and go from there: bake without a
pan for a true gluten free artisan bread look or bake in a round or springform
pan for a more rounded
loaf that even works well as a bread boule for soup!
The Paleo Date Walnut Bread recipe
pan is Baker's Secret Mini (or Petite)
Loaf Pan,
which is 5 3/4 ″ x 3 ″ x 2 1/8 ″.
The batter is the combination of the seeds, almond meal, salt, water and eggs —
which once mixed thoroughly well, is poured into the
loaf pan, garnished with sesame seeds and popped into the oven for an hour.
We've adapted the recipe to bake the bread in a
loaf pan in the oven for ease, but no matter
which method you choose, the
loaf is delicious.
The larger
pan also holds more dough,
which makes it harder for the yeast to lift the center of the dough, often resulting in a heavier denser, underbaked bread
loaf.
I'd double - bake them - first in a
loaf pan, after
which I'd slice them thinly.
The recipe also required a flexible silicon
loaf pan —
which I also did not have.
I was also confused as Sydney regarding the size of the
pan, I used a larger size
which I really don't know the measurements, next time I will use smaller
loaf pan so it will come out taller, It came out perfect anyways it only lasted 2 days!!!
The medium
loaf pan (8 inches) compressed the cake batter a bit,
which made it billow up on top.
Pour into a well - buttered and floured 9x5 plus a smaller
loaf pan (I always doubled the recipe
which makes 3 9x5
loaves of bread, so you will have extra batter for a smaller
loaf pan or a few muffins if making a single recipe).
Instead of grating the zuc, I juiced six of them and used the leftover pulp,
which was just enough since I had doubled your recipe to make it in a large
loaf pan.
I halved the recipe (
which fit perfectly into a
loaf pan) and since I only had about a 1/2 cup of brown sugar, I also used 1/4 c white sugar, 1/4 c raw sugar, and 2 tsp molasses.
Problem: my greased recommended size «
loaf pan» was Pyrex
which required much work to release the bread.
An hour into the assembly (at
which point only a few drawers were put together), I pulled the
loaf out of the
pan and we took a coffee break.
You can also use a silicone
pan,
which requires no oil, or a silicon muffin tin,
which makes a dozen «mini»
loaves.
* Note: If you don't have a silicon
loaf pan, a regular bread
pan will do, however, I recommend combining the ingredients in a bowl rather than the bread
pan, and coating the
pan with some coconut oil or lining with parchment paper (
which makes for easy lifting of the bread) before pouring in the dough.
And definitely don't bake in a dark
loaf pan or a glass
pan, both of
which will accelerate browning on the outside too quickly.
I'm not sure what size
loaf pan you're using, but you might want to consider one of these USA
Pans loaf pans, since they're a bit more snug, which helps gluten - free breads rise nic
Pans loaf pans, since they're a bit more snug, which helps gluten - free breads rise nic
pans, since they're a bit more snug,
which helps gluten - free breads rise nicely.
I've only made it in
loaf pans,
which I grease, line with parchment, and grease again.
I, too dread cloying sweet honey cake (and Taiglach)... but I am a big «spicy» fan, so I thought I would give this a try with a 1/2 recipe
which nicely filled 4 mini
loaf pans.
I usually fluctuate between a big, what I call industrial size
loaf pan, and a «normal» size (of
which I use two when making this recipe.
I normally make the no - knead Einkorn sourdough bread in my Dutch oven
which makes one
loaf so when you use a
loaf pan, does it make one or two
loaves?
Loaf pans come in slightly different sizes, which may affect the baking times; the one I always use is 8.5 × 4.5, but a 9 × 5 loaf pan could use a slightly different t
Loaf pans come in slightly different sizes,
which may affect the baking times; the one I always use is 8.5 × 4.5, but a 9 × 5
loaf pan could use a slightly different t
loaf pan could use a slightly different time.
Then kneading the mass with your hands and / or a wood spatula in a wood bowl (personal preference of wood, plastic can work too) for a few minutes, then forming it with the spatula into a nice round sort of
loaf within the bowl, then letting it set for a few hours or a day, then scraping out some of the «
loaf» (
which is very moist and soft) and putting about a 1/2 to 3/4 ″ layer in stove
pan, then bake in the stove at 350F for an hour to hour and a half, depending on thickness.
I use a mini
loaf pan,
which perfects the cook.
Loaf pans come in slightly different sizes, which may affect the baking times; the one I always use is 8.5 × 4.5, but a 9 × 5 loaf pan could use a slightly different t
Loaf pans come in slightly different sizes,
which may affect the baking times; the one I always use is 8.5 × 4.5, but a 9 × 5
loaf pan could use a slightly different t
loaf pan could use a slightly different time.