I have made it on a baking sheet with okay results, but it didn't turn out
well in a loaf pan.
Not exact matches
Had to bake it
in an 8 × 8
pan because I had no
loaf pan, but I imagine it's just as
good as a brownie-esque batch as it is a
loaf... only baked it for 40 min to compensate.
I also thought that the amount of batter for this recipe worked
better in a 9 x 5
loaf pan.
I wasn't paying attention to the size and made a regular recipe
in a standard
loaf pan and the results were,
well, flat.
Take a
good look at the photo just above and everything
in it (clockwise from top): mixing bowl, half sheet
pans, Williams - Sonoma Goldtouch 1 pound
loaf pans, a digital calculator (yes!
Would I be
better to make 2
loaves to feed 8 people, or could I just make a taller amount
in the one glass
pan?
A
good rule of thumb is to let the bread rise to the top of your
pan before baking; a slower, cooler rise to that level will produce a
better loaf, so make sure it isn't rising
in too warm of a spot.
I baked it
in two
loaf pans (because it still seemed like really wet dough, and I didn't want it spreading all over the place), and... it rose into tall beautiful
loaves, came out perfectly, and is seriously not only the finest bread I've ever baked, but probably the very
best bread I've ever eaten.
I want to say also, that i've made it
in two
loaf pans, so now i have 2 breads cause i didn't understand so
well the inches (I'm from Spain), so Michelle, you're awesome!
When I previously made it using a regular sized
loaf tin I felt it was a little gummy
in the centre, don't get me wrong it still tasted really
good but would be
best suited to a smaller
pan so the centre maintains a cakier crumb.
Wanted to post that a technique that GF Goddess recommends worked
well for me — when using a bread machine — immediately remove bread from
pan and place
in a 350 degree oven for about 10 minutes and it helps an overly moist
loaf to dry out and not sink so badly.
Mix liquids and dry ingredients separately; then combine and mix
well Place
in greased floured 9 ″ x5 ″
loaf pan Bake at 375F for 50 - 55 minutes until top has started to brown Let cool
in pan for at least 30 minutes Do not cut until bread has cooled
Just add the ingredients as listed
in the recipe card below, beat with a hand mixer until
well combined, and pour into a greased
loaf pan.
However when I was baking gluten free breads
in a
loaf pan I was achieving a
better rise.
Keeps
well in freezer and
in loaf pan for about a week.
In order to make her feel included, I modified the recipe as follows (IN CAPS): * Unsalted butter (for pan)- NO BUTTER * 1 (1 - pound) loaf country - style or «peasant» white bread, sliced 1/4» - thick - WHOLE WHEAT BREAD * 3 cups heavy cream - SKIM MILK * 6 ounces milk chocolate, coarsely chopped - SLIM FAST CHOCOLATE PROTEIN SHAKE MIX * 6 ounces semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped - DITTO * 1 tablespoon vanilla extract - SAME * 9 large eggs - EGG BEATERS WHITES * 2 cups whole milk - WATER * 1 cup sugar - SPLENDA GRANULATED SWEETENER * 1 1/4 teaspoons kosher salt - LEFT OUT * 1/2 cup hazelnuts, coarsely chopped - SAME Well, we were all loving ours but Aunt Marge wasn't so thrilled with her healthy versio
In order to make her feel included, I modified the recipe as follows (
IN CAPS): * Unsalted butter (for pan)- NO BUTTER * 1 (1 - pound) loaf country - style or «peasant» white bread, sliced 1/4» - thick - WHOLE WHEAT BREAD * 3 cups heavy cream - SKIM MILK * 6 ounces milk chocolate, coarsely chopped - SLIM FAST CHOCOLATE PROTEIN SHAKE MIX * 6 ounces semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped - DITTO * 1 tablespoon vanilla extract - SAME * 9 large eggs - EGG BEATERS WHITES * 2 cups whole milk - WATER * 1 cup sugar - SPLENDA GRANULATED SWEETENER * 1 1/4 teaspoons kosher salt - LEFT OUT * 1/2 cup hazelnuts, coarsely chopped - SAME Well, we were all loving ours but Aunt Marge wasn't so thrilled with her healthy versio
IN CAPS): * Unsalted butter (for
pan)- NO BUTTER * 1 (1 - pound)
loaf country - style or «peasant» white bread, sliced 1/4» - thick - WHOLE WHEAT BREAD * 3 cups heavy cream - SKIM MILK * 6 ounces milk chocolate, coarsely chopped - SLIM FAST CHOCOLATE PROTEIN SHAKE MIX * 6 ounces semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped - DITTO * 1 tablespoon vanilla extract - SAME * 9 large eggs - EGG BEATERS WHITES * 2 cups whole milk - WATER * 1 cup sugar - SPLENDA GRANULATED SWEETENER * 1 1/4 teaspoons kosher salt - LEFT OUT * 1/2 cup hazelnuts, coarsely chopped - SAME
Well, we were all loving ours but Aunt Marge wasn't so thrilled with her healthy version.
Grease two small
loaf pans very
well and set aside;
in a medium bowl mix dry ingredients until combined.
Beat the dough for about 30 seconds (it's
best if you don't over beat), pour it into a
loaf pan and cook it
in the oven.
Our «Long» (pictured to the left) and Giant Pain de Mie
loaves are baked
in closed Pullman
pans, but we make this dough into other shapes as
well.
It works fine
in a
loaf pan as
well.
Doughs and batters with less internal structure do
better when baked
in loaf pans and tins to give them more external structure.
I give two options, choose which end result you prefer and go from there: bake without a
pan for a true gluten free artisan bread look or bake
in a round or springform
pan for a more rounded
loaf that even works
well as a bread boule for soup!
This turned out delicious!I made this
in a muffin
pan using the middle 6
wells as I have no mini
loaf pan.thx for the recipe:)
i used economical almond meal from trader joe's and doubled the recipe to fit
in a normal sized
loaf pan and had
good results.
I most often mold my aspic
in a
loaf pan because I usually serve it
in little squares, but you can use a ring mold as
well and fill the center with chicken salad or something similar.
Sunday I split the dough and made a
loaf in a 4x8
pan and the flavor was
good, texture was great.
* Only change that I made (I like the crust
better using a glass
loaf pan and the oven) use the dough cycle, remove from machine, roll
in generous amount of corn meal, spray a
loaf with Pam, dust with cornmeal, cover with warm towel, let rise for about an hour, bake as usual.
Note: I have tried this
in a regular
loaf pan and, sadly, it doesn't work
well.
1) Pre-heat oven to 350 deg Fahrenheit (180 deg Cel) 2) Mix the almond meal, ground flaxseeds, whole flaxseeds, salt, baking powder and tapioca flour
in a large bowl until well combined 3) In a small saucepan, melt butter and then let it cool for 5 minutes 4) Whisk the melted butter with the eggs, apple cider vinegar and yogurt, making sure to whisk well to ensure a light and fluffy bread 5) Gently mix the wet ingredients with dry ingredients to form a batter, but do not over mix or batter will become too dense and oily 6) Pour the batter into a well - greased loaf pan, and sprinkle the top with whole flaxseed
in a large bowl until
well combined 3)
In a small saucepan, melt butter and then let it cool for 5 minutes 4) Whisk the melted butter with the eggs, apple cider vinegar and yogurt, making sure to whisk well to ensure a light and fluffy bread 5) Gently mix the wet ingredients with dry ingredients to form a batter, but do not over mix or batter will become too dense and oily 6) Pour the batter into a well - greased loaf pan, and sprinkle the top with whole flaxseed
In a small saucepan, melt butter and then let it cool for 5 minutes 4) Whisk the melted butter with the eggs, apple cider vinegar and yogurt, making sure to whisk
well to ensure a light and fluffy bread 5) Gently mix the wet ingredients with dry ingredients to form a batter, but do not over mix or batter will become too dense and oily 6) Pour the batter into a
well - greased
loaf pan, and sprinkle the top with whole flaxseeds.
If the recipe calls for a
loaf or tube
pan, it's likely the batter will also do
well in a similarly deep
pan that has some support, such as a bundt
pan.
Place dough into a
well - greased
loaf pan and cover it with a lid and prove for 50 — 60 minutes
in an enclosed area eg.
Also, I find when making biscotti
in a
loaf pan it is
best to freeze the baked cooled
loaf to facilitate thin slices.
My only thing was it fell
in the middle as
well as others (and my baking soda was brand new) and then the other thing was I just couldn't wait that 30 minutes to an hour for it to cool, and it fell apart when I took it out of the
loaf pan.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Spray one 9» round cake
pan and one teensy
loaf pan (or two
wells in a muffin
pan) with baking spray.
Form into 3
loaves using a little more olive oil to prevent sticking on your work surface and place
in well - greased medium - sized bread
pans.
Divide it into two, and form into two long skinny
loaves that will fit
in your French bread
pans that have been buttered
well.
Maybe it has to do with my patience
in removing it from the
loaf pan (when the coconut oil is still warm, it's not as solid and thus doesn't hold it's shape as
well).
I played with the ingredient proportions a little and baked this
in a
loaf pan with some bananas slices topped on, and it turned out beautifully!On another note, I'd really love to see some tea cake recipes from you — currently obsessed with earl grey, but I can't seem to find a
good paleo recipe for it..
I thought one cup of oil sounded like too much so I reduced it to I half a cup
in the added one stick of Imperial margarine I also reduce the water to 1/4 cup and replaced it with a 6 oz container of vanilla yogurt adding the chocolate chips to the mini Bundt
pans was by far
better than
loaf
I used a standard
loaf pan, but might suggest this would work
well in a cake
pan, if you want a fairly thin, tasty, cakey disc of some sort.
A
loaf pan plus ice cream scoop will achieve the same results, just with a bit of waiting
in between that will be
well worth it.
It seems to cook all the way through
better than
in a
loaf pan, and it is hard to get a
loaf out of the
pan, then the
pan is hard to clean.
Best of all, because it comes
in a
loaf pan, I can call it «bread» and eat it for breakfast, too.
Spread the mixture
in the
loaf pan, smoothing out the top as
best you can.
In a flexible, silicon
loaf pan combine all dry ingredients, stirring
well.
--
In a flexible, silicon
loaf pan combine all dry ingredients, stirring
well.
Just stir together some oats, nuts and seeds
in a
loaf pan, mix with a combination of water, coconut oil and a touch of maple syrup and salt, stir
well to soak up the liquid and let it sit until you are ready to pop it into the oven.
In a flexible, silicone
loaf pan or metal
loaf pan lined with parchment paper, add all of the dry ingredients and stir to mix everything up
well.
Directions: Butter a
loaf pan (the original recipe uses a silicon
loaf pan, so skip the butter if you have one) / Put all the dry ingredients into a large mixing bowl and mix
well / Meanwhile
in a small saucepan, melt the butter, remove from the heat, add the maple syrup and water / Add the wet ingredients together with the dry and mix
well / Put into your
loaf pan and smooth the top with the back of spoon / Let it sit out on the counter for at least 2 hours, or all day or even overnight (I've tried all three with
good success).
I've updated the instructions on the recipe to suggest mixing everything
in a bowl first and not the
loaf pan because I think the psyillium husk seeds mix up
better that way.