The all -
purpose flours seemed better at making plain white breads, giving a generally superior taste, with very good texture.
Not exact matches
I've been baking yeast breads on and off for several years, and have what may
seem like a stupid question: what is the effect of subbing bread
flour for all
purpose in a recipe?
The Hungarian High Altitude Unbleached All
Purpose flour's taste didn't get in the way of the rye tastes, but instead
seemed to accentuate the overall taste.
I can't
seem to locate Durum
Flour — is this like All
Purpose, or a Bread
Flour or closer to Semolina?
i could obviously be wrong but it
seems like 2 cups
flour would work better, however, judging by the previous comments i must have done something wrong as i always triple recipes for my
purposes.
The tricky part of using this
flour is that it
seems to lack some of the elasticity of all -
purpose flour.
I used gluten free all -
purpose flour, and the dough
seems quite runny.
Here are the changes I made, to muffinize: used regular all
purpose flour, and swapped in 1 c whole wheat & 3 T ground flaxmeal (got ta get those omega3's, and this
seemed a great place to hide them!).
It can
seem overwhelming, but the all -
purpose flour you buy in the grocery store is actually a blend of different kinds of wheat with varying protein levels to produce a product that can be used in most applications.
I use gf all
purpose flour simply because it
seems to work out just as good as regular
flour and it's easy to use.
The only difference in ingredients
seems to be that we use all
purpose flour, which is bleached, while you used unbleached
flour.
• 1 and 3/4 cups (220g) all -
purpose flour • 1 teaspoon baking soda • 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon • 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg * • 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves * • 3/4 teaspoon salt (this
seems like SO much!