I don't have a cast iron pot or clay pot, can
I use bread pans instead.
If
you used a bread pan, remove the bread from the bread pan.
If
using bread pans, remove the loaves right away so the crust can crispen.
I used a bread pan because I wanted height rather than girth.
Also I do not
use a bread pan for this only a cookie sheet.
Not exact matches
Set up a steam
pan under the stone, or
use and upside down steel bowl over the
bread.
I also
use this spray on loaf
pans when baking
bread and cakes, and in cake
pans.
Once it has risen, pour into a greased 9 x 5 inch
bread pan — it will just about fill the top of the
pan, so you need to
use this bigger size.
The length of time will vary based on which loaf
pan you
use, so I suggest checking the
bread at 45 minutes.
2 small Gala apples, cored and diced into 1 / 2 - inch pieces 3 tablespoons melted butter, plus more for apples and
pan 1 vanilla bean, split lengthwise and seeds scraped 8 ounces (225 g) challah
bread (I
used the gluten - free brioche recipe from my book) cut into 1 / 2 - inch cubes 1/3 cup plus 2 tablespoons (80 g) natural cane sugar 5 egg yolks 1 cup (250 ml) heavy cream 1 cup (250 ml) whole milk 1 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/3 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup dried cranberries
I've applied the tip you gave once before about getting quick
breads that
use baking soda into the
pan and into the oven as soon as the batter is mixed so that you get the most from the leavening power.
Use as a cookie sheet,
bread pan or serving tray.
I
used smaller sized
pans and burned my
bread slightly but it was still good.
When the bottom piece of
bread is slightly browned, remove the sandwich from the
pan, re-spray the
pan using the Misto and flip the sandwich back into the
pan onto the uncooked side.
I
used a 22 cm
bread pan (9 - inch loaf
pan) for this recipe, and that makes enough for three people.
I wanted to be able to
use the
pan in the oven to make the famous
bread recipe, but the knob that came with my Lodge
pan isn't oven safe.
I had a mini loaf
pan from when someone else gave me some lemon poppy seed
bread last holiday, and decided to
use that to try this out.
Make sure you are
using the recommended
pan for each recipe and greasing adequately so that the
bread comes out easily: --RRB-
I
used a loaf
pan that was a bit bigger and my
bread turned out great.
Do you
use parchment paper to line the
bread pan?
I haven't ever had to
use parchment paper to line the
bread pan for my recipes because they pop right out.
My english is not very good, but I want to know if the time for bake the
bread is different if I
use a muffin
pan?
I couldn't find the smaller size (too impatient to wait for Amazon, lol), so I
used a normal size
bread pan (I think 9 x 5).
If you
use the recommended size baking
pan, the
bread will be the proper height.
If you
use a
pan that is bigger than the size I recommend your
bread will not bake up to the proper height because it will not fill a larger
pan than specified: --RRB-
A friend of mine said she makes the gluten free
bread with a 4 ″ x4 ″ pyrex
pan because it gets taller and better for sandwiches, so i tried the Paleo
bread again
using her idea.
If you
use a
pan that is bigger than the one I
used, your
bread won't fill the
pan up.
The
bread in your photo looked like the size of «real»
bread so I'm wondering if it was my
pan or the fact that I
used Bob's Red Mill blanched almond flour?
Deborah, for best results in my
bread recipes
use the recommended size
pans.
I didn't have the right - size
bread pan, so I
used 2 mini-loaf
pans instead (approximately 5 ″ long, 3 ″ wide, 2 ″ deep) and baked them for 30 minutes — perfect!
UPDATE: I tried this recipe again today,
using one less egg and covering the
pan with tin foil for most of the baking time, which was about 45 minutes or so, and not only did it rise a bit more, but no thick crust formed so the
bread could be very easily sliced.
I followed the recipe exactly but doubled the batch and
used a regular banana
bread pan.
Also,
bread WILL rise in whatever size loaf
pan you
use.
The first 2 times I
used a regular loaf
pan and the
bread turned out awesome!
my
bread did not rise like yours did although i
used the recommended
pan size.
Elana says above that if you
use a larger loaf
pan, the
bread will be wider and lower.
I have noticed that you
use different
bread pans for different
bread recipes.
Although I live alone your
bread keeps well refrig and freezes well and so I sort of double the recipe for
use in an 8X4
pan.
I followed the recipe exactly and did have to bake an extra 10 minutes but that was the only change — and I
use the small disposable aluminum
bread pan (
bread pops right out) This
bread is wonderful... not only easy to slice but easy to slice thin and the slices hold up great in a sandwich (no matter what the filling is) and it tastes great.
Is ok to
use the same
bread pan for
breads that require that particular size?
If you
use the recommended size baking
pan, the
bread will be the proper height and you will be able to
use it for sandwiches.
If you
use a
pan that is bigger than the one I
used, your
bread will rise, but it won't fill the
pan to the right height.
That's what's happening to the
bread when the
pan used it too large: --RRB-
So, if you
use the recommended size baking
pan, the
bread will be the proper height.
Hi Solange, if you
use the recommended size baking
pan, the
bread will be the proper height.
That's what's happening to the
bread when the
pan used it too large.
Also, it can be
used for Banana
bread or turned into a muffin by just changing the loaf
pan to a muffin
pan and decreasing the baking time.
After trying various options that didn't work well with either hamburgers or hot dogs, I finally purchased bun and roll
pans, then made both buns and rolls
using your «Hearty Whole Grain Buns» recipe (above) with your delicious
bread mix and sparkling water.
This isn't the first banana
bread that has gone wrong in this way... Aside from the
using the correct cake
pan size, what other suggestions do you have?
Place the
bread into a cast iron pot with a lid, or you can
use a cake
pan (the website
uses a cake
pan, topped with another cake
pan.