I just wondered if there is any reason why you use all purpose flour instead of
strong bread flour and whether the latter would be a good option for this recipe?
and used
strong bread flour for a crusty top!
I didn't have enough plain flour so took a chance and used my Leckford Estate
strong bread flour.
Not exact matches
Bread flour has extra gluten in it, which helps make for
stronger, stretchier
bread doughs.
Combine equal amounts (weight wise) of water and
strong, white
bread flour in a glass or plastic jar / container (not metal) until you have an even batter.
I read somewhere about people using
strong wholemeal
bread flour (mostly for seitan)- would that work do you think?
With all - purpose
flour,
bread and rolls often turn out flat and more dense because the dough is not
strong enough to «trap» the leavening being produced by the yeast.
What I've heared from Alton Brown (who I trust) is that AP
flour is half
strong (
bread) and soft (cake), so if in the recipe they call for the exact same quantity of each I can't see why you shouldn't substitute.
I'm not sure if you could replace the
flour in a
bread recipe for spelt like I have with cakes as so many
bread recipes call for
strong flour.
molasses 2 Cups whole wheat
bread flour (Hard Red, Hard White, or Emmer (bread will be denser with emmer flour, you can also blend a 1/2 Cup Rye Flour for a stronger fla
flour (Hard Red, Hard White, or Emmer (
bread will be denser with emmer
flour, you can also blend a 1/2 Cup Rye Flour for a stronger fla
flour, you can also blend a 1/2 Cup Rye
Flour for a stronger fla
Flour for a
stronger flavor).
Ingredients 70 grams cobnuts (or other hazelnuts), lightly roasted 15 ml cobnut oil 2 cups
strong white
bread flour 1 teaspoon dried baking yeast Approximately 1 cup water
If you do not like wholemeal
flour, you can make this
bread with just
strong white
flour.
The two whole wheat
flours produced very tasty loaves, but the
strong taste was not always appropriate for the
bread type.
At 14.3 % protein, it is a very
strong flour, but one that consistently delivers very tasty
bread.
Strong white
flour is our standard white
bread making
flour, easy - blend yeast is dried yeast usually sold here in small sachets, and a set of kitchen scales will make the recipe easier to follow.
Bananas have a
strong, distinctive flavor that allows you to choose from a wide variety of
flours and other ingredients while maintaining the familiar taste you expect from banana
bread.
Unbleached and unbromated, this
flour is milled to be versatile:
strong enough for
bread, and gentle enough for tender, delicate scones and cakes.
For maximally chewy bagels, remember to use high - gluten
flour (or add extra gluten to your regular
bread flour) and mix the dough until it's very
strong!
theres also buckwheat and millet
flours but those have
stronger flavors that may change the banana
bread's flavor as a whole.
2 x 284 ml pots of buttermilk 420g wholemeal
flour — I use the
strong wholemeal
flour designed for
bread making 4 tablespoons sunflower seeds 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 2 tablespoons linseed 150g oats — I use rolled oats 1 teaspoon muscovado sugar — I use this kind but imagine most sugars will do the trick 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda
I used the plain white
flour that i use for dakes, not a
strong flour /
bread - making
flour.
While it does have a very
strong bean flavor, garbanzo bean
flour is high in protein so it helps provide structure to things like
bread.
You can absolutely make this
bread with untoasted quinoa
flour, it just might have a
stronger flavor.
50 ml warm water 10g dried yeast 500g
strong white
bread flour 10g salt 35g unsalted butter, melted 1 Camembert round — 250g size 1 medium organic egg, lightly beaten for egg wash 1 tablespoon golden flaxseeds 1 tablespoon sesame seeds
And because bananas tend to have such a
strong flavor, you don't taste almonds even though the
bread is made with almond
flour.
Researchers in Texas are working on the development of
stronger gluten
flours, designed for use in more resistant
bread products.
Examples of foods eaten in various parts of the USA include: highly sweetened
strong coffee and white
bread, vegetable fat, pancakes made of white
flour and eaten with syrup, doughnuts fried in vegetable fat, other refined white
flour products, corn
bread, corn syrup, white rice, canned goods, some fat pork, a limited amount of meat.
This
flour works well in pizza crusts, crackers, and
breads as well as desserts with
strong flavors such as chocolate cake or pumpkin
bread.