I talked about whole
wheat pastry flour when I made these muffins.
I always use whole
wheat pastry flour when baking!
I've made this 5 — 6 times and it's perfect every time, both following the recipe exactly and swapping out some of the regular flour for whole
wheat pastry flour when I have some on hand.
Not exact matches
I made them with 2 cups of whole
wheat pastry flour and did find that
when I was mixing the batter it needed an extra splash of milk, which I added with no ill effects.
Whole
wheat pastry flour is not as tough as regular 100 % whole
wheat flour when it comes to cakes and such but for pizza you can still use the 100 % whole
wheat flour if you like: --RRB-
I picked up a couple bags heirloom Sonora whole
wheat pastry flour (grown at neighboring Pie Ranch), and set them on my kitchen counter
when I got home.
When I bake muffins, I typically use either whole
wheat pastry flour or spelt
flour.
I use whole
wheat pastry specifically
when I bake because it yields a lighter and more tender baked good vs.
when I use just regular whole
wheat flour.
When I first made this cake, I followed the recipe exactly and used whole
wheat pastry flour.
When I was reaching for my
flour I accidentally grabbed the stone ground whole
wheat instead of my whole
wheat pastry flour.
Wheat flour,
when baked, provides a more flavorful, dense version of your favorite
pastry.
I've had better success with spelt
when I'm out of whole
wheat pastry flour.
Over the years, the biscuit has become my basic biscuit / shortcake recipe and have applied all sorts of variations: half whole
wheat pastry flour, added blueberries to the biscuit, molded them instead of dropped,
when I don't have buttermilk, I've subbed yogurt thinned with a little milk.
When you bake these, I highly recommend using whole
wheat pastry flour.
Now here is where the biggest problem lies in baking a successful
wheat and gluten free bread — the actual proportion of the
wheat flour in bread
when compared to other ingredients is much greater than the proportion of the
wheat flour used in conventional cakes,
pastry and biscuits
when compared to their other ingredients, and for this reason it becomes much more difficult to substitute the gluten containing
wheat flour successfully with those non gluten containing
flours.