Artisan Yeast Bread Recipes

Crusty GlutenFree Keto Bread Inspector Gorgeous

WebFeb 19, 2020 · Place the pan of warm water on the bottom rack of the hot oven and the baking sheet on the middle rack and lower the temperature …

Rating: 4.3/5(38)
1. Heat oven to 475° while you prepare your dough.
2. In a coffee grinder or bullet blender, pulse the chia seeds and ground flax seeds a few times to grind. Don't over grind! A few pulses, a shake, and another pulse should do it.
3. Whisk together the dry ingredients: 1 cup almond flour, 1/4 cup coconut flour, 1/4 cup nonfat milk powder, ground chia and flax, 1 tbsp baking powder, 1 tsp sweetener, yeast, 1 tsp xanthan gum, and salt. *Optional seeds can be added as well.
4. In a separate bowl, beat the warm egg whites and vinegar just until broken, then add to the dry mixture and stir with a silicone spatula until a sticky dough forms.

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Fluffy Keto Yeast Bread Recipe Castle in the Mountains

WebMay 23, 2022 · Pour all of the liquid into the bowl with the dry ingredients. Stir with a spoon until all of the ingredients are wet and dough starts to …

Rating: 4.6/5(63)
1. Pre-heat a toaster oven or find somewhere to proof the dough that is somewhere around 100F (38C).
2. Add yeast and sugar to a small bowl. Add the warm water and mix with a fork. Let sit and "bloom" while you are gathering the rest of ingredients. It should double in size within about ten minutes.
3. Add the rest of the ingredients to a dry mixing bowl and mix with a dry spoon. (This is important. Do not use a partially wet bowl or spoon.)
4. Once the yeast has activated, add the oil to the yeast bowl.

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Crusty Artisan Bread Once Upon a Chef

WebMar 25, 2020 · How To Make Crusty Artisan Bread. In a very large (6-quart) bowl, combine the flour, salt, and yeast. Mix to combine. Add 3 …

1. In a very large (6-quart) bowl, whisk together the flour, salt, and yeast. Add the water and stir with a wooden spoon until the mixture is uniformly moist, without any patches of flour. The dough should be sticky and conform to the shape of the bowl. If your dough is too dry, add a few tablespoons more warm water. If it's too wet, add a few tablespoons of flour. (See the step-by-step photos for guidance on what the dough should look like.) Cover the bowl loosely with plastic wrap and let it sit on the counter in a warm spot for 2 hours. If you plan to bake a loaf immediately, proceed to the next step. Otherwise, place the bowl of dough in the refrigerator to be used over the next 14 days. (Once refrigerated, the dough will shrink back a bit; that's okay. Do not punch down the dough at any point, and keep it loosely covered with plastic wrap.)
2. Dust a sturdy baking sheet with cornmeal.
3. Dust the surface of the dough and your hands lightly with flour. Pull out one-third of the dough and coat the outside lightly with flour (you don't want to incorporate more flour into the dough, you just want to be able to handle it). Gently work the dough into a smooth ball, stretching the surface and tucking the ends underneath, adding more flour as needed so it doesn't stick to your hands. (Don't overwork the dough; this process should only take about 30 seconds.) Put the dough ball onto the prepared baking sheet and let it rest at room temperature, uncovered, for about 40 minutes. (If the dough has been refrigerated, allow it to rise for 60 minutes, or up to 90 minutes if you want a more open and airy crumb structure.) The dough will rise a bit. It may also spread/flatten a bit; that's okay.
4. Preheat the oven to 450°F. Set one rack in the lowest position of the oven and one rack in the middle position. Place a metal pan (any metal cake pan or broiler pan will work; just don't use glass) on the bottom rack. (You will fill this with water later to create steam in the oven).

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