Overturn a large oven - proof bowl or casserole (or foil if you don't have one that fits)
over the loaf after 15 minutes to keep the crust from getting too hard.
Not exact matches
I made a
loaf of this yesterday, but only
after spilling half the bag of millet all
over the kitchen floor.
Well, one minute might not be enough but if you have a few minutes, spread out
over a couple of days, you will be able to effortlessly pull
loaf after loaf of homemade bread out of your own oven.
Hahaaa... I agree as I had to cook my still VERY moist banana nut
loaf for
over 1.5 hrs when the original recipe called for your typical 1 hr... The darn thing just didn't want to dry up... But I ended up removing it from the cooling oven
after I came back from running errands and even though still «wet», it tasted awesome... I was looking for a recipe that called for coconut flour as I thought that might improve on the absorption capability and came across your recipe... sounds perfect!
If you're using a
loaf pan, you'll want to turn the
loaf over after the cake cools enough to handle.
We're really excited, both because our
loaves look bee - you - ti - ful and because
after so long drooling
over your recipes I've finally made one (ok, it's just me who's excited about the last one, not the small child).
After my wicked ordeal with panettone
over the course of the past several weeks, I needed something to do with all the
loaves that lingered on my kitchen counter.
After making many many
loaves over the years I'd have to say this is the best Banana Bread Recipe!
(
After 50 minutes you can tent the
loaf with aluminum foil to prevent
over browning on top.)
Remove the
loaf pan from the oven
after 25 minutes (as mentioned above) and spread the pecan mixture
over the top of the bread (by slightly pushing the pecans into the surface of the bread, so they don't fall off).