I used bread machine yeast, which omitted the first rise.
I did
use bread machine yeast, but my research showed that active dry yeast was pretty much the same as bread machine yeast.
Not exact matches
I
used the dough cycle on the
bread machine — did the warm liquids and
yeast first to sit a few minutes, cut the butter into small chunks and threw everything else in.
You
use instant /
bread machine yeast in smaller quantities than active dry...
I only
used 10g of
yeast and made the dough in a
bread machine.
I suspect you can
use it for the mixing / kneading / dough prep part (though you'll still need to proof the
yeast outside the
machine because it's active dry and not instant or
bread machine yeast, which does not need pre-proofing, hm, yes, I believe this is why I never
use bread machines: by the time you've done all that, you could have had two doughs made and kneaded!).
There is a brown jar of
yeast granules sold on the grocery store shelves as opposed to the individual packets that specifies that it is great for
use in
bread machines, which is
yeast that can be added to dry ingredients.
I tried 1/2 wheat flour and 1/2 white flour and tried instant
yeast (which apparently I've been
using the
bread machine before) and didn't work out so well.
I do not think this recipe could be made with a
bread machine because no
yeast is
used (so there is no rising time required).
Ingredients for
Yeasted Buttermilk Dinner Rolls: 3 cups
bread flour (we
used King Arthur Unbleached
Bread Flour) 3 Tablespoons granulated sugar 1 Tablespoon dried buttermilk powder 1 Tablespoon dried egg whites 1 teaspoon salt 2-1/2 teaspoons active dry
yeast (or
bread machine yeast) 3 Tablespoons unsalted butter 1 cup warm water
The process of baking gluten free
bread in a
bread machine is the same, no matter which model you
use: liquids first, then dry ingredients, then
yeast.
Is it necessary to
use «
bread machine yeast» when
using a
bread machine or can I just
use the normal rapid rise
yeast.
I just got my
bread machine (a Breadman with a GF setting) on Saturday and I
used SAF Instant
Yeast (since I am a TRUE novice at baking
bread, my
breads will be trial and error).
If I am
using bread machine and active dry
yeast, do I need to activate the
yeast first (activate with warm water) before putting in the
machine.
I
used the normal setting on my
bread machine and did add some
yeast during the second rise because it flopped during the second kneading.
I
used active
yeast whereas a
bread machine calls for fast rise
yeast.
Use it for all your
yeast baking, from
bread (including
bread machine loaves) to rolls to pizza.
Here's a great tip: The basics for
bread machine baking: have all ingredients at room temperature, follow the recipe ingredient layering instructions carefully, measure correctly,
use bread flour and instant or
bread machine yeast, practice with basic recipes first, and check the dough consistency after kneading.