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    Scott Adams
    Scott Adams

    Soft White Bread (Gluten-Free)

    Reviewed and edited by a celiac disease expert.

    This recipes comes to us from Kathy Scholz.

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    In a small bowl combine:
    ½ cup warm water
    2 teaspoons sugar
    4 teaspoons dry yeast granules
    Set aside and let stand for 15 minutes

    2 cups white rice flour
    2 cups tapioca flour
    ¼ cup sugar
    4 teaspoons xanthan gum
    2/3 cup dry milk
    1 ½ teaspoons salt
    Combine the above six ingredients in a large bowl (use largest mixing bowl).

    1 ½ cups water
    4 tablespoons melted butter or oil
    1 teaspoon gluten-free vinegar
    3 eggs

    Mix above dry ingredients in a large bowl, and the four liquid ingredients in a small bowl, then add the butter mixture and yeast mixture to the dry ingredients. Beat on high for 2 minutes. Use two small greased bread pans, as one large one seems to cause the bread to rise too high and become like a mushroom. Allow to rise in pan, then bake at 350 degrees 20 - 25 minutes. Adjust time depending on size of loaves. Can also be made as sandwich rolls, as indicated below: use small individual pie tins (about 4 across, purchase in paper goods supply store, round out the bottom crease with your thumb and finger, or press the tin down on the bottom of a jar the appropriate size to round out the crease, these may be reused time and time again) spray the tins with cooking oil, divide dough to make about 12 sandwich rolls, place pie tins on two cookie sheets, allow to rise, if desired brush with a mixture of egg and water, sprinkle sesame seed or poppy seeds over top, before baking. Bake until nicely browned in 15 -20 minutes.



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    Guest Karin

    Posted

    I use this recipe all the time, in fact I have 'modified' it for use in my bread machine. I always get a light loaf that reminds me of white wheat bread. I also use this to make hot dog and hamburger buns.

    Charlene,

    What is your bread machine recipe or process, and have you used liquid milk and skipped the water?

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    Guest Denise

    Posted

    I managed to start this recipe before I realized I hadn't gotten dried milk or eggs! So whilst dashing to the shops, the yeast was working and I put the yeast into too small a bowl and it poured over the top by the time I got back, and when I combined it all there's no way I was going to beat it for 2 minutes! I could barely stir it! I let it prove till it doubled in size (took an hour and half)! So as you can see, I am a pants cook, but this bread turned out great and I am soooo pleased. It is as near real bread as you are gonna get in my book without paying the earth for it. Enjoy!

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    Guest Diane

    Posted

    A sure test of doneness for gluten-free bread is to test it with an instant read thermometer. Internal temperature needs to be 200 degrees. If it's 180-199, turn off the oven and let it sit for about 10-20 minutes. If it's less than 180 degrees, continue to bake, checking every 10 minutes until it reaches 200 degrees. Hope that helps.

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    Guest Diane

    Posted

    What can I sub for dried milk if I can't have dairy?

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    Guest Sarah

    Posted

    I made this last night. I made several substitutions. I used all cassava flour, 4 eggs (more of a mistake) less water to account for the extra egg. I also used almond meal in place of the powdered milk. I let it rise for 1 hour in a 100 degree oven and then turned the oven up to 350 degrees and left the bread in the oven and set the timer for 70 minutes. I baked it in a 9x4 pullman loaf pan without the lid. It came out with a nice light crust on the sides and a crunchy top. It is still a bit wet in texture but the loaf held its shape and did not sink. I also baked some in muffin tins and I let them bake for 35 mins. Overall it came out good just needed a lot more cooking time.

    Cassava flour is not the same as Tapioca flour. They are from the same root but the cassava flour is the whole root and Tapioca flour is only the starch.

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    Guest Sarah

    Posted

    What can I sub for dried milk if I can't have dairy?

    I used almond meal in place of the powdered milk 1 to 1.

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    Guest Tracy

    Posted

    I use this recipe all the time, in fact I have 'modified' it for use in my bread machine. I always get a light loaf that reminds me of white wheat bread. I also use this to make hot dog and hamburger buns.

    Hello Charlene, please share your bread machine version. This would be kind and helpful of you.

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    Guest Heather

    Posted

    Only thing I did different was use quick rise yeast and put it in with my flour as I would a regular bread recipe. Maybe where I didn't have the warm water in it (from using raised yeast), would be the reason mine didn't raise as much as it should have. I should have used ! 1/2 cups of warm water maybe instead of cold too, eh? All in all a nice tasting bread.

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    Guest cyndy dumire

    Posted

    Thank you! The best!

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  • About Me

    Scott Adams

    Scott Adams was diagnosed with celiac disease in 1994, and, due to the nearly total lack of information available at that time, was forced to become an expert on the disease in order to recover. In 1995 he launched the site that later became Celiac.com to help as many people as possible with celiac disease get diagnosed so they can begin to live happy, healthy gluten-free lives.  He is co-author of the book Cereal Killers, and founder and publisher of the (formerly paper) newsletter Journal of Gluten Sensitivity. In 1998 he founded The Gluten-Free Mall which he sold in 2014. Celiac.com does not sell any products, and is 100% advertiser supported.


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