Vegan Gluten Free Bread is available to purchase at stores, but why read labels when you can make it at home for half the price? This allergy-friendly homemade bread recipe is vegan, gluten-free, egg-free, and soy-free, too. It’s similar to a rustic Italian or French bread loaf in taste and appearance but works well as a simple sandwich loaf, too!
- Is There Such a Thing as Vegan Gluten Free Bread?
- How to Make Gluten Free Vegan Bread (Video)
- Is This Gluten Free Vegan Bread Recipe Healthy?
- Basic Ingredients and Simple Substitutions
- How to Make Easy Vegan Gluten Free Bread
- Baking Tips
- How to Store and Freeze
- Common Questions About This Vegan Gluten Free Bread Recipe
- Gluten Free Bread Recipes
Is There Such a Thing as Vegan Gluten Free Bread?
Yes! While there are some breads, like challah, that include eggs and milk, there are plenty of varieties that don’t include them at all, like this vegan gluten free bread recipe!
Tastier and more budget-friendly than store-bought options, this homemade bread uses minimal ingredients and is extremely versatile. You can use it to make sandwich bread, twist it for a fancy look, make rolls, and so much more!
This is sure to be a go-to yeast bread for our vegan and gluten-free readers. Did we mention it’s soy-free and nut-free, too? So, pretty much the perfect vegan gluten free bread recipe, yes?
Oh, and guess what? You can totally save the dough, and use it for flatbread, pizza crust, rolls, and all your other bread-based needs! We’ve tested this recipe over ten times. REALLY! And now that it is perfected, we’re ready to share it with you. Plus answer all the questions about making it that you might have. By the end of this post, you’ll be a bread-making pro!
How to Make Gluten Free Vegan Bread (Video)
Is This Gluten Free Vegan Bread Recipe Healthy?
Healthy looks different for everyone. However, as far as bread goes, we think this recipe is pretty darn good!
Unlike store-bought options that are often full of sugar, preservatives, and other undesirable ingredients, this homemade vegan bread uses just a handful of simple items and way less sugar. You get all the soft taste and subtle flavor you love and none of the junk you don’t!
Basic Ingredients and Simple Substitutions
We’re willing to bet that you already have most of what you need for this bread on hand. If not, it’s all super easy to find at your local grocery store! Here’s what you’ll need:
- Non-Dairy Milk – Any plain, unsweetened non-dairy milk such as almond milk, cashew milk, oat milk, or hemp milk can be used.
- Dry Active Yeast – If needed, instant yeast can be used instead, but you’ll still need to proof it due to the mixing method!
- Sugar – A small amount of plain granulated sugar helps sweeten the batter.
- Gluten-Free Flour – We use Bob’s Redmill gluten free all-purpose flour. However, it’s important to note that it does not contain xanthan gum, which impacts the rise of whatever you’re baking!
Ingredient Swap: If preferred, you can also make your own gluten-free flour blend. (See the recipe card below for details.)
- Light Olive Oil – Don’t replace this with extra virgin olive oil! The flavor will be too strong.
- Apple Cider Vinegar – This changes the pH level of the batter, contributing to a fluffy loaf and a tender crumb.
- Water – It might seem silly to list, but warm water is crucial to the success of your bread loaf!
- Baking Staples – Baking powder, xanthan gum, and salt combine to enhance the texture and flavor of the bread.
How to Make Easy Vegan Gluten Free Bread
If you’ve ever been too intimidated to attempt homemade bread, this recipe is the one for you! The dough does all the heavy lifting on its own. Then, all you have to do is pop it in the oven and enjoy. Here’s how it’s done:
- Proof the Yeast. Whisk the yeast, part of the milk, and sugar in a small bowl. Set it aside to bubble.
- Combine the Dry Ingredients. In a large mixing bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer, stir or sift the dry ingredients until smooth.
- Add the Wet Ingredients. Add the yeast mixture to the bowl of dry ingredients along with the oil and apple cider vinegar. Mix well. Then, add part of the water, and mix until a soft, sticky dough forms. It should look and feel similar to pizza dough!
Note: If the bread dough seems too dry, slowly mix in extra water as needed. Just be careful not to add too much! You shouldn’t need to add any more than ⅓ cup.
- Knead. Using a dough hook, knead the dough for 5 minutes at medium speed.
- Allow the Dough to Rise. Transfer the dough to a parchment paper-lined bread pan, using wet hands to spread it out evenly. Cover the pan with a cotton towel, and place it in a warm, dry place until the dough has doubled in size. This should take about 70-90 minutes, depending on your climate! See the tips below for troubleshooting help.
Pro-Tip: If preferred, you can allow the dough to rise in the mixing bowl, then transfer to prepared baking pan before baking.
- Score the Bread. Use a serrated knife to gently score the top of the loaf. Then, dust the top with more flour.
- Bake. Transfer the prepared loaf pan to a preheated oven, and bake until the bread has risen and is light golden brown.
- Cool. Set the bread aside to cool before slicing. Don’t skip this step!
- Enjoy! Slice, and serve it as toast with peanut butter or sunflower seed butter, as sandwich bread, or any way your heart desires.
Breading-Tip: Let the dough rise in a bowl, then once it has risen, lightly flour a clean surface and divide the dough into two logs, then twist them together to braid. Place this bread into a parchment lined 8×4 or 9×5 bread pan and bake. Note, this is optional and texture will vary once baked.
Baking Tips
- Use a stand mixer. We highly recommend using a stand mixer to combine all the ingredients. The bread will not turn out as well if you do it all by hand!
- Use fresh ingredients. Double-check that all your ingredients, especially the baking powder, are fresh. This has a significant impact on the rise and flavor of the vegan gluten free bread.
- Use the right flour. It’s best to use an all-purpose gluten-free flour without any thickeners (xanthan gum or guar gum) and control the amount by adding it separately to the recipe. 1:1 gluten free baking flours do not work for this bread.
- Measure Correctly – Each brand of all-purpose gluten-free flour will weigh differently per cup, so be sure to measure the flour in grams versus cups.
- Keep a close eye on your oven. Depending on the flour you use, the climate, your elevation, and your particular oven, your bread may take more or less time to bake. So, be sure to keep a close eye on your oven, and be careful not to let it burn!
How to Store and Freeze
Go ahead and add this vegan gluten free bread recipe to your meal prep lineup for the week! In fact, while you’re at it, we recommend making a second batch to have on hand. Follow the tips below to keep it fresh.
- To Store: Transfer the bread to an airtight container, and store it at room temperature for up to 4 days.
- To Freeze: Transfer the entire loaf of sliced pieces to a freezer-safe container, and keep it frozen for up to 3 months.
Pro-Tip: If freezing slices, we recommend placing a piece of parchment paper between each piece of bread to prevent them from clumping together.
Common Questions About This Vegan Gluten Free Bread Recipe
Of course, be sure to read the ingredient list for any store-bought breads you buy. However, some brands that offer vegan and/or gluten-free bread options include Simple Kneads, Ezekiel, Angelic Bakehouse, Rudi’s, and Silver Hills Bakery.
For the best results, we recommend using an 8”x4” or 9”x5” bread pan.
We don’t recommend it. Unfortunately, the ingredients just don’t get combined as well, and you run the risk of overworking the dough.
We haven’t tested it, but if you do, please let us know how it goes!
No, oat flour will not work with this recipe, but it tastes great in our gluten-free oatmeal pumpkin bread!
More of Our Favorite
Gluten Free Bread Recipes
Looking for more easy homemade gf bread recipes? Try out the options below!
Vegan Gluten Free Bread Recipe
- Total Time: 120-160 minutes
- Yield: 9–11 slices 1x
- Diet: Vegan
Description
Skip store-bought options, and learn how to make the best homemade vegan gluten free bread recipe with minimal ingredients and simple steps!
Ingredients
- ⅔ cup warm non-dairy milk (95F to 105F for proofing)
- 3 teaspoons dry active yeast
- 3 teaspoons white sugar
- 335 grams gluten free all-purpose flour that does not contain xanthan gum or other gums. Cup measurements vary depending on brand of flour, 2 ¼ cup to 2 ¾ cup. *see notes
- 1 Tablespoon baking powder
- 3 teaspoons xanthan gum
- 1 ½ teaspoons fine kosher salt
- 2 Tablespoons light olive oil
- 1 Tablespoon apple cider vinegar
- ½ to ⅔ cup warm water + extra as needed (Adjust water amount depending on type of flour used. The consistency should be somewhat sticky but not runny. The more water, the softer the bread.)
Instructions
- Proof Yeast – Place ⅔ cup warm non-dairy milk (95F to 105F), active dry yeast, and sugar in a small bowl and whisk together. Let the mixture sit for 5 minutes. It should start to bubble. Set aside.
- In a large mixing bowl or stand mixer bowl, whisk/sift together the flour, baking powder, xanthan gum and salt. Add the yeast mixture, oil and vinegar to the dry ingredients and mix well.
- Add ½ cup warm water until a soft sticky dough forms, similar to pizza dough. If the dough seems too dry (depending on the brand of flour), mix in extra water only as needed (2 Tablespoons to ⅓ cup should be enough).
- Using the dough hook, knead the dough for 5 minutes in the stand mixer on medium speed.
- If the dough is sticky, that’s ok! Place the dough straight into a parchment lined 8”×4” or 9”×5” bread pan. Spread dough in the pan with wet hands.
- Cover the pan with a cotton towel and place in a warm place until the dough has doubled in size or about 70 to 90 minutes. It may take longer if the environment is cold or too dry. (See notes for tips.)
- After the dough has risen, gently score the top with a serrated knife, dust with flour and bake in a preheated oven at 350°F for 35 to 55 minutes (internal temperature needs to reach 205F to 212F). If desired, brush the loaf with 1 Tablespoon melted vegan butter 10 minutes before done.
- Let bread cool on the counter for 10 to 15 minutes before slicing.
- Store in an airtight container on the countertop for up to 4 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
Notes
Baking Tips – Use a stand mixer to whisk and mix all the ingredients versus by hand. It’s best to use an all-purpose gluten-free flour without any thickeners (xanthan gum or guar gum) and control the amount by adding it separately to the recipe. Each brand of all-purpose gluten-free flour will weigh differently per cup, so be sure to measure the flour in grams vs cups. 1:1 gluten-free baking flours do not work in this recipe.
Our Homemade Gluten Free Flour Blend below can be used as a substitute for store-bought all-purpose flour.
- Ingredients (~ 335 grams) – 1 cup white rice flour (145 – 150 grams), ½ cup tapioca starch (60 grams), ½ cup potato starch (70 grams), ½ cup sorghum flour (60 grams). Instructions – Mix all ingredients together and use immediately or store in an airtight container for up to 6 months at room temp or up to 1 year in the refrigerator.
- Prep Time: 15 minutes
- Rest Time: 70 to 90 minutes
- Cook Time: 35 to 55 minutes
- Category: Snack
- Method: Bake
- Cuisine: American
Nutrition
- Serving Size: 1 slice
- Calories: 142
- Sugar: 1.1 g
- Sodium: 205.8 mg
- Fat: 3.2 g
- Saturated Fat: 0.4 g
- Carbohydrates: 25 g
- Fiber: 4.5 g
- Protein: 3.2 g
- Cholesterol: 0 mg
Keywords: vegan gluten free bread, gluten free vegan bread, soy free bread, soy free bread, gluten free egg free bread, gluten free vegan bread recipe
Well I made a mistake … came out hard as a rock. Not sure if my yeast was bad. How bubbly should it get?
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Hi Angela! We’re actually about to update this post a wee bit. The recipe should be the same though. One thing I have found that results in a hard bread is overmixing and the type of GF flour used. Did you weigh the flour? What brand did you use? Happy to help remedy this problem!
Hi Lindsey,
I am looking for a gluten free, vegan bread recipe with No Gums.
Can I alter the amount of baking powder or tweak the ingredients and have a good bread with No gums?
(I’m allergic to gums, gluten and wheat, which is why I need a recipe that I can make without worry of reactions.)
Hi Cindy! I haven’t tried it yet but it’s worth a shot! I think it could definitely work. substitute every 1 part of xanthan gum with 2 parts of psyllium husk powder. Does that make sense?
Hi. I’ve tried your bread recipe and while it rose beautifully, and baked well, it stayed white I.e. it didn’t brown. Should I make the oven hotter? I’m in Australia so I converted oven temp to 170°C. TIA
★★★
Hi Josie! Thanks for your comment as I can relate. I have made this bread too and it did not brown as much as Lindsay’s photos. Browning is often affected by the type/brand of flour used. Did you use a thermometer to see if the internal temp reached at least 210F or the Celsius equivalent? As long as the inside of the bread reaches temp the bread is done and ready to enjoy. 🙂
Is the serving information for one piece of bread or two?
Hi Christi! Good question! The nutrition details are per slice with the loaf being cut into 8-10 slices.
How is Honey is vegan???🤔🤔🤔
You can use sugar as vegan option. It should be in the blog/recipe card. Yes?
HI DO WE HAVE TO USE VINEGAR?
It helps give the bread it’s rise. Can you use lemon juice?
Hello! I’m very excited to try your recipe. I’m getting some of the ingredients I’m missing this morning. Ki do have a question about the salt before I start though. Can I dial the salt back a bit? Say 1/2-1 teaspoon? Or will if mess up the bread?
Mel, salt plays an important role in the fermenting process for yeast bread dough. By reducing the salt, the yeast will rise too quickly, creating less structure, less flavor, and less color in the bread. King Arthur Flour has a great post about this, which you can read here: https://www.kingarthurbaking.com/blog/2020/07/29/why-is-salt-important-in-yeast-bread
Thank you so much for the prompt reply. I will use the amount if salt listed then read the article you posted.
I don’t know what I did wrong I found the recipe in the video to a T. The bread came out hard and falling apart. I use brand new baking powder I use the gluten-free flour you recommended. Any recommendations I’m trying to make gluten-free vegan bread for my daughter and I and I’ve tried numerous recipes and it always comes out like a rock
Oh no! Did you overmix? That could be it. Did you use bob’s redmill all purpose then add in xanthan gum? Sifting flours together? Did you proof your yeast? If so, did it rise? What temperature did you cook it to? Sorry for all the questions, just making sure I get all the info right to help remedy this!
I want to make your bread. I am don’t see anything that is an egg replacer. What will make it rise and not be a hard lump. Also can I put it on a baking sheet fir a rustic loaf?
The egg replacer is the xanthan gum in combination of apple cider vinegar/baking powder. What brand of flour do you happen to be using?
Hi! Can I use almond flour as the base in this recipe?
Hi Raksh. Almond flour doesn’t work well on its own in yeast breads because it doesn’t have enough structure to hold up against the weight of the loaf. But it does work great for quick breads. You might want to make this cinnamon almond flour quick bread!
Can I modify this to make the dough in a bread machine?
I haven’t tried it in a bread machine. Not sure it would work, but let me know if you give it a whirl!
Hello,
I’m trying to make gluten free vegan challah(egg bread) and it wont rise enough. Do you have any suggestions of what I could add to help it be fluffy and rise more?It is just to dense using the recipes on the back of the gluten free flours.
Thank you,
j kvasnik
Are you trying to make it with this recipe?
Bob’s redmill has a vegan challah recipe, it’s on GF though. https://www.bobsredmill.com/recipes/how-to-make/challah-bread/ You could try with their gluten free AP flour. If your bread isn’t rising, it could mean your environment is too cold/dry, the yeast is too old or has gone bad, or expired baking powder/soda.
Absolutely gorgeous bread, thank you so much
★★★★★
You’re welcome! Thanks!
I can’t wait to try making this bread. We seems to be running some gluten sensitivity in the family (no allergies), so I came across your recipe. Some of us are sensitive to eggs, rice, oats, corn… so it’s tricky to find a recipe or even a flour that avoids these ingredients. Thank you very much for sharing. Would it be possible to make it in a bread maker? Thank you.
Hi Zdenka! Unfortunately I don’t think it would work in a bread maker. But I could be wrong. Let me know if you try it!
I have never made bread before. I found this recipe, and I am so excited because I love bread- but need it to be vegan and gluten free. I have been waiting for about 2 hours now for it to rise (I left it out on the kitchen counter, then put it in the laundry room and now a warm oven) and still nothing…unless I am expecting it to rise more than it should…and I also didn’t mark it, so I am not sure if it has or not. However, the process has been very soothing, and if it doesn’t turn out properly I am going to try it again tomorrow with completely precision and focus.
Hi Sarah! What type of flour did you use? Did you activate the yeast? Happy to help!
Terrific and so easy. I did add 2 t instant coffee, 2 T unsweetened cocoa, and 1 T of “Everything but the bagel without salt” to the dough for a faux rye bread. Thanks for the great recipe. Can’t wait to try the basic recipe with other variations.
★★★★★
wonderful! So glad it worked out Jackie!
this is the best bread recipe and i have tried so many with no success.
i covered it with a wet towel in a really warm place (the oven) and it did rise properly and it tastes great.
thank you.
★★★★★
I’m so glad it worked well for you! Thanks for feedback
Great recipe! I have made it yesterday and everyone in my family totally loved it! Thanks for sharing.
★★★★★
Thanks, Alice! So glad to get your feedback!
I am so excited! This is the first gluten free yeast bread without eggs that has turned out for me (other recipes I tried I could never get to turn out not gooey in the middle). Thank you so much for developing this recipe, I will use it all the time!
★★★★★
Yaaayyy!! You’re welcome! So glad it turned out well for you!
In my house my family has no xanthan gun, so I was wondering if I could use agar agar powder instead, and if it’ll impact the bread in a bad way.
That’s a good question! I have tried it with psyllium powder but not agar agar. Not sure it would work. But if anything, you could make it and it it doesn’t rise, it makes a great pizza dough. 😉
Lindsey,
did the psyllium powder work instead of xanthan gum? that is a good option for me since I’m allergic to gums.
I have a question, I have tried this recipe twice and both times it has risen really fast (20-30 minutes) and then the center caves in while baking. I thought I might have added too much baking powder the first time, but I was very careful the second time and it still happened. The flour blend I use is brown rice flour, oat flour and sorghum flour. Do you have any suggestions? My kiddos are gluten, dairy, soy and egg free so I would love to get this recipe to work! Thanks!
I haven’t tried this with homemade flour mix, just an all purpose flour. SPecifically bob’s redmill, which has chickpea flour, a high protein flour. You could be missing extra protein. What’s your combo? Do you have bob’s redmill in your store on via amazon?
Also, are you using active yeast or quick yeast? If anything, you could make it and if it doesn’t rise, it makes a great pizza dough. 😉
This bread is THE bread of our house. It’s amazing! We have multiple food allergies and this is the only bread recipe that we’ve been able to make work without wheat, eggs and milk. The texture is amazing and it tastes like bread. This sounds silly, but we’ve tried a lot of recipes and they never really tasted right. I didn’t have bread for two years until we made this recipe and the whole family fell in love with it. Even my non-allergy family members love it! Thank you, Lindsay, for your amazing recipe!
★★★★★
Oh wonderful! I am so glad. Did you use Bob’s Redmill flour?
The bread didn’t rise and it just tasted like yeast. I’m not sure what went wrong!
★★★
What flour did you use? And was that yeast activated prior? Is your environment warm? Happy to help remedy this.
I used the flour you recommended, the temp in our house is around 79-80 degrees currently, and the yeast was fully activated.
I just tried it again and had the same result… Granted, I don’t have a stand mixer and was doing my best to knead it by hand in spite of it being sticky. Is this the issue?
unfortunately I think that might be cause, a stand mixer with dough hook works best. You could make my naan bread if don’t have a stand mixer. It’s a flat bread. No yeast needed or stand mixer
Hello, thanks for sharing this recipe. My first time baking this bread and it failed. I used King Arthur muti-purpose flour + lemon juice (instead of vinegar) + 3tsp ground flax seed/6 tbsp water mix (instead of 3 tsp xanthum gum) + 3tbsp of instant yeast (mixed with 10tbsp of warm water). The baking powder/ instant yeast are both fresh and the flour doesn’t contain any xanthum gum. The yeast didn’t bubble, but since it was instant, I added the yeast mix to dry ingredient to mix. My dough was not sticky, but the flour rose ~1 inch after 40′ in oven, After ~45′ of baking, the bread was still not brown from outside. Not sure what went wrong?
H there! So sorry this happened. Unfortunately, I don’t think the bread will rise/bake evenly without active yeast and xanthan gum. Does King Arthur flour have any other binders? Happy to help remedy this!
I have now made this with success in my bread machine (gluten-free cycle)! Here are the alterations for this bread to work.
1. The bread machine instructions will insist that you put in the yeast last, unproofed. Ignore that. Proof the yeast, add to the liquids, put on the bottom of the baking container.
2. Increase the liquids a bit. This recipe calls for 2/3 cup water; I increased to 3/4 cup.
3. The final temperature may not be high enough— I ended up putting the bread, in its baking container, into my standard oven for another 15 minutes. I’m ok with that considering the machine did everything else.
Delicious!
★★★★★
Oh thank you Lynn! I’m so glad it worked out. I need to try it in the bread machine next. xxoo
How long do you bake the bread for?. I see preheat for 35- 50 min but not how long to bake it for.
Sorry for confusion, that should say then bake in a preheated oven at 350° for 35 to 55 minutes (internal temperature needs to reach 210-212)
I have an old bread machine with a g-f cycle, I thought I’d try out this recipe in it. I followed the bread machine directions, and didn’t proof the yeast…mistake. Also, it appears to need more liquid than usual. I’ll try again and report back.
I haven’t tried it in a bread machine yet. What brand of flour did you use?
I wanted you to know that I tried again, with Bob’s Red Mill all -purpose g-f flour, and it really worked much better. I got a good rise, the texture was nice, it browned, it tastes good. There’s a reason why you make recommendations!!!
Many thanks!
Wonderful! I’m so glad it worked out for you Lynn! Thanks for the feedback.
Do I have to punch down and let rise again if braided? Should it rise twice anyway if using active dry yeast? It is unclear to me.
★★★★★
Since it’s not a true gluten bread, it doesn’t have to rise twice. If you want to try braiding it, braid then place in pan, cover and let it rise. Then bake. Does that make sense? Gluten free baking combined with vegan baking can be tricky. But hopefully this helps! Xxoo
Hello, can swap cornstarch for xanthan gum? thanks
Sadly, no. What brand of all purpose flour are You using?
I made this today and I would like to thank you for the recipe! I am trying out gluten free baked goods, and I am happy that I found your site. I can’t have oil so I subbed two TBSP of applesauce instead. My bread still rose, and tastes great! I also put aquafaba on the top of the loaf before baking instead of oil or vegan margarine. If I could have followed your original recipe I it probably would have been a 5 star bread.
★★★★
Oh thank you for those substitute ideas! What flour did you use?
Lindsay Cotter I used a gluten free flour blend that I ordered from Nuts.com. It has a combo of garbanzo bean flour, potato starch, tapioca flour, whole grain sweet white sorghum flour, and fava bean flour. I also don’t have a stand mixer so I kneaded by hand for a couple of minutes. The dough was pretty wet so I had to keep dipping my hands in flour!
Got it! Thank you for feedback!
Hello Lindsey, I made the vegan, gf, bread. It was very easy, but never browned. I brushed with olive oil instead of vegan butter, left it in the oven longer than suggested in the hopes if developing sone color. I am open to suggestions. Thank you!
It never browned on top? Did you get it to 210F? What brand of flour did you use?
Thank you for getting back to me! I didn’t use a thermometer, but it must have reached at least 210; it was in the oven far longer than called for by the recipe because I kept waiting for the bread to brown. I used King Arthur flour, simply because I had it on hand.
I suspect that I messed up something badly from the start because it didn’t rise properly either.
I will be trying this again. Instead of using an all purpose flour mix, is there a flour mix recipe that you recommend? I am likely to have the flours on hand as I do some sweet g-f vegan baking.
Did the king arthur flour have xanthan gum? That could of been it. I’m not sure of an exact flour mix. But I know my friend dana has another recipe worth trying with other flours. https://minimalistbaker.com/the-easiest-whole-grain-seeded-bread/
It didn’t. It was fairly straightforward: rice flour, tapioca flour. I’m not at home right now so I can’t go look, but I used it because it had no xanthan gum.
This was my VERY FIRST time trying yeast bread. Maybe I just need to try again! I’ll look at your friend’s recipe, see if it’s something I can make (nothing I’m allergic to).
Thank you! I’ll let you know if/when I have success.
I only have almond flour. Will this still work for this recipie?
Sadly, no. Can you have eggs? If so, try this almond flour bread! https://www.cottercrunch.com/cinnamon-almond-flour-bread-paleo/
Would this work with any grain-free flours? What would you recommend?
sadly, i don’t think it would. You could try cassava! Or my naan bread. I have a grain free bread recipe already but it has eggs. Can you have eggs?
Is it just me or did the bread taste SUPER yeasty?
★★
My bread tasted more like a sourdough/french bread. What brand of yeast did you use?
I used Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast (Traditional)
Hmm I have only used bobs redmill or red star. That could be it! Maybe try less yeast or more sugar next time. Whatcha think?
This was delicious bread! We made it with King Arthur’s All Purpose Flour, ground oats (I ground them in a blender), and no xanthan gum. I let it rise overnight, then baked it early in the morning. This bread was delicious! The dough was a little crumbly, even with adding extra water, but still very workable.
The loaf was smaller than I would have wanted, so next time I will make a double recipe!
I would absolutely recommend!
★★★★★
Oh wonderful! Glad it turned out well for you. And love that you made your own oats! Thanks for feedback Katelyn.
Hi Lindsay, thank you SO much for this recipe. I just pulled my first loaf out of the oven and my whole family agreed that it is the best bread ever (even the gluten eaters!). This recipe will be on repeat in our house! Thank you, thank you, thank you!
I was able to use an all purpose GF flour blend that contains brown rice flour, sorghum flour, potato starch and arrowroot starch. I added 3 Tablespoons of honey to the recipe and it will make the most perfect toast at breakfast or sandwich bread.
★★★★★
Hi Mackenzie! Thank you for coming back to share your feedback with me! I’m so glad to hear that it was such a success with you and your family!
Hi there! I’ve tried this recipe with a gluten free flour mix (I’m in New Zealand and we can’t get bobs redmill products) but it hasn’t risen. The yeast definitely proofed so I’m guessing it’s the gluten free flour (it doesn’t have xantham gum in so do I added some in. Do you have any recommendations of gf flour mixed available in NZ that I could try??
sent you an email too! But here’s what I said.
I think it’s because it has maize versus bob’s has chickpea flour with more protein. HOw much xanthan gum did you add? I would bake it! See if it rises when baked but make sure it gets to 195F internal temperature. Keep me posted! It might be a little more dense but totally sliceable and you could toast. I’ll check for other flours for you!
What can I replace xanthan gum with as I have been sick with it.
What type/brand of Gluten free flour are you using?
Great taste and the crust was awesome. Unfortunately it turn a little mushy texture in the middle. Even with baking it 38 minutes. I don’t know what happened
★★★★
Hi Kourtney! Did you check the internal temperature? Did it get to 195-200F? Sometimes it takes longer that 38 – 40 minutes depending on the oven. Hope that helps! Dough is still good though haha. 😉
Follow directions, look at the photos and hints and the bread will turn out great!
★★★★★
I so badly wanted to give a rave review, but I made the bread and it did not fully cook in the center. I did use Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free 1 to 1 flour. I find it difficult to make bread and have much better luck with biscuits. Sadly! It was still edible, but unfortunately it was just okay and it was a lot of effort for the results. I’m sorry, but that was my experience!
Oh I am so sorry michelle! The 1:1 does not work for breads due to the protein and extra binders. It’s in the notes. I will try to make that more clear. bugger! Wish I could have helped.
PS did you check the inside temperature?
I thought I read it and was out of regular GF all purpose flour. I guess I didn’t realize that it was an absolute no. And I didn’t think to check the internal temperature. I just went back more carefully and did see that you wrote that! Ugh. I can remove my original post. It was my fault. 🙁
Oh no worries! It was easy to miss. I tried to go back and highlight it. I’m so sorry about that!
With COVID-19 making online shopping very popular, it was a little hard for me, but did find the flour your suggested. Thank you for clarifying where I went wrong. I will try the recipe again with the right Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free All Purpose Flour (not 1:1). I will check to see if it has xanthan gum in it first. I look forward to it.
Please email or message me on IG if you need anything while you make it! Happy to help!
Thanks for the recipe! I’m not gluten free and don’t have gluten free flour but I like that its vegan and uses some oat flour. Can I use regular white flour to replace the gluten free flour?
Thank you, newly vegan, love bread.
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Let me know if you try it Nathaniel!
Works perfectly for flatbreads! I used Doves Farm gf bread flour and added a little more water than the recipe calls for. They’re quite delicate when rolled out but INCREDIBLE! and super versatile when cooked. I’d love to leave a pic but I’m a Luddite and I cant see how it’s possible 😹
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haha i love it! tag me on social media if you post it!
I know there are options but just pointing out honey is not vegan
Made this in humid weather came out a bit tough.
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I will note that for others, yes. And what type of GF flour did you use? Was it bobs redmill? Sorry it was dry. It Should not be 😞
My second failed attempt at this bread… first time the dough did not rise whatsoever. I used your tips and got an amazing rise out of the dough the second time, only for it to shrivel down when baking… I’m starting to think bob’s 1 to 1 is not the way to go. Trying again this weekend with another blend. Fingers crossed!!!
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I made this for the 15th time yesterday 😂. The 1:1 does not work because it has a different blend of flours and xanthan gum. Email me to comment when you have the flour blend. I am happy to walk you through it. The internal temperature is also key. Wish I could hand deliver 😔
Hi there – I’ve just put together this recipe but a little confused about the amounts in the listed ingredients vs. the amounts mentioned in the instructions. Specifically the amount of warm water for the yeast, as well as the amount of honey for the development of the yeast. Can you please adjust?
Correcting now! Sorry the recipe did not update properly. I think it was poor wifi. YIKES! What did you put together? I am happy to help adjust!
I wanted this to work out SO bad for my multi-allergy family. My dough almost doubled in size in 50 min, but when I checked it at 70 min, it had sunk back down by an inch. It also wasn’t dough anymore, it was like it had started to bake already. I didn’t see much for bubbles when I proofed my yeast, and it was a brand new bag of Bob mills yeast.
To clarify, you start to warm the oven to 400, but after 1 min shut it off despite not getting to temp, but it will be warm for the dough to rise?
I also find your ingredient list confusing in comparison to your written instructions, but believe I followed it 100%.
I would appreciate any tips.
Oh no! So the yeast didn’t proof? I am going to rewrite the recipe so it makes more sense. I just tested it out again with egg replacer and that helped a lot. Happy to email instructions if you can give me exact ingredients you used. Same as recipe? I feel your pain! We will remedy this!
Oh that’s not good! So sorry! May I ask what brand of GF flour you used?
Hey, I’m having no luck w 1 for 1 flour so getting all purpose and trying again. Can I use milk in place of water? Usually makes the bread softer.
What internal temperature should center of bread be when fully baked?
And I’m going to try and proof them once and then roll out dough for cinnamon buns as well. Thx. Royce
I found that water worked better than milk for this bread. I have tried it with milk. Feel free to try it and let me know! I would make sure the bread is at 190F or so. I hope it goes well! What flour are you using?
Hi again! This is a follow up from my first question/ comment. I was able to find the ingredients of the Trader Joe’s gluten free flour I will be using:
Ingredients: “whole grain brown rice flour, potato starch, rice flour, tapioca flour”
It has no xanthum gum so I will be adding that.
Thanks for your help!
I would just let the bread rise in a warm place. I put it in the oven covered BEFORE preheating. Then once it rises 2x in size I preheat and bake. Does that make sense?
Makes sense. So I pretty much place an oven that is still OFF for it to rise. And once it rises, so I take it out and let the oven get to the right temp before placing back in? Sorry for all the questions, I’m new to this and gluten free vegan baking is very tricky. I also posted another comment with the ingredients of the flour I’ll be using, it’s right below my original comment. Could you advise on that as well? Thank you!!
just emailed you this….
Yes, that’s right! I am not sure about the flour. It seems like it would rise with that ingredient! Maybe add 1 tsp xanthan or so. If you have trouble, just email me! Or message me on Instagram! Happy to answer!
also, be sure to check out this IGTV for tips! https://www.instagram.com/tv/B5weXdxFqRN/
Hello!! I have had this recipe saved to my phone for many months now and am so nervous to try it. I suffer from many food allergies and so far this recipe seems the safest for me but I hope it turns out well. The all purpose gluten free flour I will use is from Trader Joe’s. Do you have a way of looking up the ingredients? It’s called Trader Joe’s gluten free all purpose flour. And I am allergic to oats so I would have to use all GF flour. Is the 5 minute kneading necessary? I have no machine so would have to do it by hand. And I’m a bit confused about the rise part. can I cover it and set aside on the kitchen counter OR do i have to preheat the oven, put it in and then take it back out only to return to the oven to bake?!? It said to preheat the over for 35-40 minutes? I’m confused with those parts. I’m not an avid bread maker so this is all very new to me. Any help is appreciated! Thank you!
Hi, How did you make the swirl on the bread ?
I split the dough into 2 balls. Then rolled them out in the shape of a sausage. Haha a big sausage. Then twisted them together. It doesn’t bake up as fluffy but it’s fun!
It would be helpful if you mentioned quantities of ingredients
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Hi Yolanda! The measurements are listed in the recipe card. Can you see them?
I’m excited to try this recipe, but I just wanted a clarification on one part. Is there only one proofing when using the dry active yeast? I’m asking, because you mentioned that the dry active needs two. I’m a beginner with bread baking, and this is my first Gluten free attempt, so I’m being extra cautious. Thank you so much!
One proof and then one rise. I updated the post for ya! “Baking with active dry yeast often requires two proofing sessions, meaning, the bread (or whatever you’re making with the yeast) has to rise twice before baking. This just helps with the structure of bread. Allowing dough to rise twice results in a finer gluten structure than allowing it to rise once. More/Less air bubbles, fluff, etc. BUT here’s the deal, we’re working with gluten free flour, so 2 rises are really necessary. Personally, I like to let the bread rise right in the pan and skip second rise.” Does that make sense? Happy to help!
I’m in the UK and planning to make this this week. I can get Bobs red mill 1 – 1 flour here, but not Bobs all purpose. Do you think this will work? I can buy other brands of all purpose flour – what we call plain, but obviously don’t know if the grains and ratio are the same. Many thanks.
What gluten free AP flour do you have there? Can you send me ingredients? Thanks!
First attempt at this did not come out quite right. Where in the process should I chill the dough? I’m having a hard time figuring out! Thanks for posting this recipe. 🙂
You actually don’t need to chill the dough. You can put it straight in the bread pan to rise. What type of flour did you use? Happy to help remedy this!
Can you make this in a breadmaker?
I’m not sure, but it’s totally worth trying! And please let me know if you do Christina. 🙂
I was SO looking forward to this. I adapted it for the bread machine, as I’ve been successfully using the gluten free cycle. I knew we were in trouble at the beginning of the rising cycle as it was WAY TOO THICK and heavy for even regular bread, especially g-f, which needs to be much wetter than regular bread. There is too much oat flour in this, and it ended up like a brick. I used King Arthur 1 to 1, which is very similar to Bob’s Red mill (I usually use half of each if I have it), and has xanthan gum. Like a brick, but nice flavor. Going back to my regular recipe which I’ve added and changed successfully. You need to have at least 2-3 cups of regular flour as the oat flour is heavier. I grind my own and have used it in my recipe for 1/2 cup of total successfully. Going to try for 3/4 this time.
Thanks for the feedback Michelle! So the second time in the bread machine worked? We just updated the recipe (a tiny bit) again today. It should be easier to follow without the bread machine but definitely keep us posted on how yours turn out!
Hi!
Can I use almond flour instead of gluten free flour?
Thanks!
Sadly, no. Are you looking for paleo bread without eggs?
Looks so good! Can I refrigerate the dough before letting it rise and then let it rise and bake the next day? I don’t have enough time to do it in one day.
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Hi tess! I haven’t tried that yet. Possibly! Let me know if you try it.
Looks delish!
My 3 year old can’t have chickpeas, so that limits the kinds of GF Flour we can use. Is there another type or brand of you recommend without any kind of peas or pea protein in it? Thank you!
You could try using bob’s redmill millet flour. We love their bread recipe here https://www.bobsredmill.com/recipes/how-to-make/soft-gluten-free-sandwich-bread/. Or, can you have eggs?
Thanks for the response. My little one can’t have gluten, dairy, eggs and quite a few other things. I’ll try the millet recipe you recommended with the egg substitute. Thank you again
You’re welcome, Anna! Just let me know if I can be of further assistance.
How long does the bread last and does it need refrigeration? It looks beautiful and yummy 🙂
I froze the loaf and then reheated when we wanted it with a soup. It should be fine in the fridge for up to a week no prob!
I like the look of your recipes. Have you any suggestions of alternatives to xanthan gum? I am intolerant to that as well as gluten and soya.
Thank you, Heather! Try psyllium husk powder. Or you can skip it, but that might effect texture. Alternatively, you might want to check out www.bobsredmill.com for xanthan gum substitutes.
Hello
Thanks for sharing this recipe. I have a bread maker and tried twice already with these Gluten Free bread mixes and both times it only rose half way and was not baked throughout. I have now decided to try your recipe instead and I am eager to make it work! 🙂
Anyhow, can you please provide the Metric version of the ingredients list so I can be as accurate as possible?
Thanks!
Hi there! What mixes have you tried in the bread maker? Have they been gluten free and vegan? Which flour mix do you want to try with this recipe? Happy to help, just need a few more details!
Delicious bread, worked on the first attempt but didn’t rise that we’ll probably because it was gluten free. But it’s still the best bread I have made, thank you
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Did you chill the batter? I’m finding some people don’t have luck with rising if they chill it, while others do. But glad it tasted great!
This is the best bread ever! This is the first time I’ve ever made bread, and it turned out delicious. My husband said it’s the best thing I’ve ever made (and I do a lot of GF and vegan baking/cooking). I made it exactly as the recipe says, with Bob’s GF APF, and added 1/4 cup honey. I mixed and kneaded the dough by hand. Couldn’t be happier with the results. Thank you!!!
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Ahh, this makes me so happy! I am glad you all liked it. Thank you so much!
Hi Lindsay, this bread looks wonderful! Can’t wait to try it. Just wondering if ‘King Arthur gluten free measure for measure’ flour would work with this recipe? Thanks
Hi Michael! Can you check to see if that flour has xanthan gum or a protein based flour added, like chickpea?
Hi Lindsay, yes it does have Zanthan Gum… The other ingredients are Rice flower, whole grain brown rice powder, whole sorghum flour, tapioca starch, potato starch & cellulose.
We haven’t tested it, but if you try it, let us know how it goes. One note, I would not chill the batter. Maybe see if it rises in the oven on it’s own.
Thanks for responding, Lindsay. I’ll let you know how it goes. ?
Have you tried this recipe in a bread maker? Can’t wait to try it!
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I haven’t! not sure it would work due to no eggs, but worth a shot!
I could cry. I followed the recipe to an exact science except I used Bob’s 1:1 gluten-free flour instead of the bob’s GF all-purpose flour. It turned out like a cinderblock. My son has a rare esophageal disease and his dr has him on a top 6 allergy free elimination diet. He is so jonesin’ for a sunbutter and jelly sandwich for school tomorrow. The yeast was active, I used a thermometer for the water temp and I used a bread hook. I set the timer for each step. Once I put the dough in the fridge for the 30 min, things went downhill. It was too dry to knead…I also read elsewhere gluten free bread doesn’t require kneading? The 400 degrees preheated oven and then popping this in seemed to harden the dough like a brick rather than prompt rising. It never rose after 90 min. Rather than pitch it, I put it in a bread pan and baked it…it looked the very same 35 min later. It’s like dried out playdough. 🙁
Lori I am so sorry! I promise we will remedy this.
One thing I do know is that the 1:1 flour doesn’t work as well because of the flour combo. Stay tuned! Also, I am happy to send you some Millet flour to make Millet bread. Bobs redmill has a recipe we use a lot for buns and they make great sandwich buns!
Ugh I just saw this and also used Bob’s 1 to 1. It was hard to begin with even after adding more water. Who knows if it will rise?
Keep me posted! If it doesn’t rise, you can make breadsticks. Haha I’ve done that before! or you roll it out and make dough for pizza/flatbread, etc.
Hey, i’m Intolerant to wheat can I just you oat flour?
Thanks
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I recommend using gluten free all purpose flour in combination. Have you tried Bob’s redmill GF flour? It’s wheat free.
Oh man! This look so delicious. Saving and pinning this post. I can’t wait to try this. Thank so much for sharing.
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I’m not sure what I always do wrong, but it won’t rise so I’m attempting to use a little more of the yeast?
Also, I used the bob red mills all purpose gluten free flour. Exactly the one you have in the pic and added the Xantham Gum per directions you provided. The yeast I used is the Fleischmann’s active dry yeast. It just didn’t double in size like I thought it would. Hoping somehow I can fix it.
Did you proof the yeast just in case? Is it baking now? Did you use oat flour? Happy to help remedy this! Sorry it’s nit working out
Yes, I proofed the yeast. I actually just set it in the oven right now as we speak. I used the oat flour and bobs red mill just like suggested in the recipe. I’m looking forward to it. I can always make gluten-free biscottis! ha ha ha. Id really like for the bread to come out though
Okay keep me posted! I’m going to retest with that yeast.
Hi Christina. How did the last round turn out? Did you get a better rise our of the bread?
Hi I would like to eat gluten free bread. I never bake bread so this is going to be a new experience. Why is there a Tbl baking powder if you use yeast Shirley
Hi Lindsay
I’m in the UK. I made this bread with Dove’s gluten free bread flour , dried quick GF yeast, water and added a few seeds for taste. It did not rise. Edible but only just. Did I proof the yeast too soon? I did it before Id gathered all the ingredients and it was flowing out of the container. Did I use too little water? I also had no oat flour so I ground GF oats. Should the dough have been stickier. Also I converted your US oven temperatures to gas 4 and 5.
I really want this to work as my husband wont eat my normal bread as it has egg in it. Please email me.
Best wishes
Wendy
Oh darn! Did the GF flour have xanthan gum? Or a protein like chickpea flour? I don’t think ground oats will work. The dough should be sticky, kind of like pizza dough. Send me a link to your gf flour, I’ll look into it! I would also try using all multipurpose flour and skip the oats if you can’t find oat flour.
After baking it twice and failing, I am officially giving up and buying the super expensive gluten free vegan bread. The first time it failed, I was sure it was my fault, the second time I followed the recipe exactly except for the flour brand (namaste). I ended up baking the bread for over 60 mins and it was still doughy inside. I am not sure what I am missing but I give up.
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Oh I’m so sorry to hear! To be honest, it truly depends on the flour. Did you use a multi purpose with xanthan gum already added? What flour mix is namaste made from? Was your yeast expired? Was it instant yeast or quick yeast? I want to help you believe in this recipe ?
Rebekka, don’t give up! This is a great recipe. Namaste is definitely different from our GF All Purpose Flour. Namaste has xanthan gum in it already and if you added more to the recipe, you will definitely get gummy results. Gluten free baking can be intimidating, but it’s definitely doable and we are here to help you. Please feel free to reach out to me, Sarena, at [email protected]. I’m happy to help with any specific questions you have.
Bob’s Red Mill, I would LOVE to see you offer an organic gluten free (and soy free) flour. It would solve all of my baking problems.
Lindsay, I’ve been eyeing your recipe for a while now, but I’m literally to scared to try it. Everything I’ve done so far gluten-free just crumbles (oh man, the apple strudel was the worst!)… I want to able to eat a vegan GF sandwich like a normal person. Does your visually-mouthwatering bread stay together? ? Could I replace raw sugar with Stevia?
I totally understand Ursa! I am not sure Stevia would work with activating the yeast, but you could add it later and buy instant yeast so you don’t need sugar. Does your bread need to be vegan or can you have eggs? I have some other paleo sandwich bread recipes that would work or I can suggest some vegan bread brands you can buy on amazon. Let me know! Happy to help!
So grateful for your response. Sadly, it needs to be vegan and GF and sugar free (health reasons, otherwise I wouldn’t complicate). Funny thing, I just started working on your recipe ? I’ll let you know how it works out with the Stevia/Erythriol mix.
Keep me posted! Email me if needed!!
Me again 😀 So yeah, the sugar alternative definitely didn’t work (had to redo the yeast mix with the real deal), BUT the bread came out absolutely delish! And it didn’t crumble! ? I cannot thank you enough for sharing this recipe, Lindsay – super grateful ? Since I don’t eat it on a daily basis, I sliced it up and put it in the freezer, so I can easily defrost a slice or two whenever the craving arise.
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Ours would not rise we followed the recipe exactly we made it twice please tell us what we are doing wrong.
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Hi Audrey. Sorry to hear that! What yeast did you use? Brand wise? Was is active before you added it to the batter? What GF flour did you use? Happy to help remedy this!
Hi Audrey. There are so many things to look for when your bread won’t rise. Here are a few we would start with.
1) Did you use the same yeast for both trials?
2) Was your yeast fully activated before adding it to the flour mixture?
3) Did your bread have enough liquid? Sometimes gluten free breads need a little extra liquid to help the bread expand.
4) Was the room temperature warm enough for the yeast to be fully active?
Let us know if any of these apply. If not, we are happy to help in more detail. You can email me, Sarena, at [email protected] anytime.
Hello!
Is it possible to use water instead of the dairy-free milk?
Thanks!
Sure! The taste might be a little different, but same texture.
Hello there,
The recipes seems quite doable and I am going to try it this weekend !
When baking the bread what is the oven temperature supposed to be at 350* Centigrade ? Or Fahrenheit?
Please specify …..
Many thanks
B
350 F . Let me know if you try it ??
Does this bread freeze well? So many gluten free breads turn into dry dust after being frozen…
It does! I actually wrapped one loaf in foil and placed in freezer, sliced already. Then I heat in oven again when ready. Let me know if you try it!
This was so good! I will definitely be making this again. I missed the tip about if it is a little like playdough to just add more water but it still turned out so good and I will remember next time 🙂
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Glad it still worked out! I froze a batch or later too. Totally works. Let me know if you try it again Sarah!
Thank you so much for the tips! They are really helpful!
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My pleasure! I’m glad you found them helpful:)
Love that everyone can enjoy this bread!
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Same here! Gluten eaters won’t even know the difference ?
Really delicious especially when slathered with vegan butter!
Mmm agreed ?
Hi Lindsay,
This sounds like it doesn’t take long to make! Can’t wait to try this vegan bread, I know my family will love it! If I don’t use the lemon juice, is it test well?
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You just need an acid. Lemon juice or apple cider vinegar are great. Do you have any other vinegar or citrus?
I love making bread, and I can’t wait to make this!
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This bread looks absolutely incredible! I would love a thick slice of this for my morning toast 🙂
This bread is perfect, soft in the middle but crusty on the outside!
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Thank you Tanya!
The braid, the oat flour, the texture! There’s SO much to love about this bread!!
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There’s so much to love you YOU!! Thanks friend❤️
Everything about this post makes me smile! Love that this bread can be used to make pizza crust and is so much better for you. Yum!
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Ahh that makes me so happy! Thank you thank you❤️
Hi! I don’t see where the first rise is described in this updated 11/3 recipe. I have my dough chilling now but then what? Straight to the pan to rise and bake? No bowl rise? Help!!
Sorry about that. You don’t need to chill the dough. It’s just an option if it’s too sticky. You could put it in the bread pan and let it rise in the pan in oven (or another warm place/covered). Once it rises in the pan, you bake. Does that make sense? Keep me posted!
So there is only one rise? The rise in the warm oven? Thanks!
*Trying this again after a fail using Bob’s 1 to 1 (oops).
Also, how much should it rise? I’m not seeing much of a rise? Maybe like 1/8-1/4 of an inch? I used Fleischman’s active dry yeast, it seemed to proof fine. Used Bob’s all purpose as well. Followed all directions… thanks!!
How long has it been rising? IT should rise a a least an inch or so.
This bread look so delicious! I love that texture – perfect for sandwiches!
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Oh thank you friend! yes, totally a sandwich bread. so hearty!
I was so excited to try this recipe! Sadly my dough didn’t rise in the warm oven. When I proofed the yeast, it was all bubbly, so I’m not sure what happened!
Oh no! Did you use bob’s redmill flour? Did you chill batter before?
I did both! Is there some trick? I’ve never baked bread like this before. I baked mine, and it came out dry and crumbly. If it wasn’t wet enough, would it still rise?
I had the same problem. It doesn’t say anything about chilling in the video or recipe, does it? I didn’t chill it before rising, is that what I did wrong? It’s really warm here but also pretty dry. That could have been the problem perhaps. Also, I thought I added enough water, but the dough was definitely dryer looking than yours, so maybe I needed more water.
You don’t need to chill it. That was an option for those who saw my IGTV. sorry for the confusion. Did your bread rise? What flour blend/brand did you use? Happy to help!
You’re ALWAYS granted grace – hang in there. I’m tempted to make a bad joke about this being the best thing since sliced bread… but it is bread… I’ll stop here 😉
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Thank you friend! That means a lot. <3 Hope you had a great easter!