Jump to content
This site uses cookies. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. More Info... ×
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Homemade Bagel Recipe?


WinterSong

Recommended Posts

WinterSong Community Regular

Hi everyone!

 

I'm looking for a good gluten free bagel recipe. I'm a good baker, so I think I'm up for the challenge! The recipe I have in my go-to book has a LOT of potato starch in it, and I'd like to make something a little more nutritious. Also, I prefer baking from scratch rather than using mixes. Anyone have a recipe they can share?

 

Also, I found this one online. Has anyone tried it? Open Original Shared Link

 

Thanks!


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Alwayssomething Contributor

I tried one with a Cup4Cup flour, it was very good and I am sure you could experiment with your own flour mixture.  I always experiment with 1/2 the recipe for my first try.

 

 

2 packets active quick rise dry yeast 

2 cups warm water

5 1/2 cups Cup4Cup all purpose gluten free flour

3 Tablespoons Sugar

2 Teaspoons Salt

2 quarts boiling water

2 Teaspoons Canola Oil

 

Combine yeast and warm water, disolve about 5 minutes

 

In a standing mixer using a dough hook, combine flour, sugar, salt, mix untell a well forms

 

Pour water/yeast mixture into the center and beat on medium speed, cover the dough to rest for 10 minutes

 

Divide dough into 12 equal pices, roll each piece into a cylinder and moisten the ends to fust them to form a ring.   Place them on a baking sheet and cover with plastic wrap.  Allow dough to rise for 30-40 minutes (until they rise about 30%)

 

While dough is rising, bring two quarts of water to a boil and add oil.   Preheat over to 400 degrees

 

Pouch bagesl a few at a time in simminger water for 30-45 seconds.  Remove and place on greased baking sheet.  (sprinkle with garlic, salt etc if you wish)

 

Bake for 15-18 minutes

notme Experienced

Hi everyone!

 

I'm looking for a good gluten free bagel recipe. I'm a good baker, so I think I'm up for the challenge! The recipe I have in my go-to book has a LOT of potato starch in it, and I'd like to make something a little more nutritious. Also, I prefer baking from scratch rather than using mixes. Anyone have a recipe they can share?

 

Also, I found this one online. Has anyone tried it? Open Original Shared Link

 

Thanks!

oh, me!  me!  and they were delicious!!  (and they froze well, too, i pre-cut them before i froze them)  i really have had very good (and tasty!) luck with every recipe i have tried on their site.  the easter bread (paska) is fablulous and i was wanting to try the dough/batter for fried donuts.  but i haven't had time to fool with it yet  :)  the paska is dead on, though.  my grandkids wolfed it down (i made my own icing and sprinkled it with rainbow non-pariels) 

Adalaide Mentor

Hi everyone!

 

I'm looking for a good gluten free bagel recipe. I'm a good baker, so I think I'm up for the challenge! The recipe I have in my go-to book has a LOT of potato starch in it, and I'd like to make something a little more nutritious. Also, I prefer baking from scratch rather than using mixes. Anyone have a recipe they can share?

 

Also, I found this one online. Has anyone tried it? Open Original Shared Link

 

Thanks!

 

Everyone should make these bagels. I only needed prompting from one person saying they were awesome and I made some tonight. Well, they are in fact awesome. I've been eating Udi's bagels when I absolutely must have one because, well, they exist. I can't imagine any circumstance under which someone could induce me to touch an Udi's bagel again. Ugh...

 

At first bite you may even hear choirs of angels singing. Don't be alarmed as this is a normal reaction to amazing homemade gluten free baked goods. :)

WinterSong Community Regular

OMG I just made these bagels and they are AMAZING!!!!! There aren't enough exclamation marks to express how delicious they are!!!! I have a very good gluten-free bakery near me, and these bagels are officially better. And they are so easy to make (no harder than bread from scratch)! I will now eat nothing but bagels.  :D

 

A note: I didn't have the rapid rise yeast, so I used my active dry yeast - instead of putting it in the dry ingredients, I heated the hot water to 110 degrees and poured that into a small bowl with the active dry yeast and 1 tsp sugar. Then I let that sit for ten minutes and added it to the wet ingredients. Worked perfectly! 

 

Thanks for the positive comments on that recipe! 

Adalaide Mentor

OMG I just made these bagels and they are AMAZING!!!!! There aren't enough exclamation marks to express how delicious they are!!!! I have a very good gluten-free bakery near me, and these bagels are officially better. And they are so easy to make (no harder than bread from scratch)! I will now eat nothing but bagels.  :D

 

A note: I didn't have the rapid rise yeast, so I used my active dry yeast - instead of putting it in the dry ingredients, I heated the hot water to 110 degrees and poured that into a small bowl with the active dry yeast and 1 tsp sugar. Then I let that sit for ten minutes and added it to the wet ingredients. Worked perfectly! 

 

Thanks for the positive comments on that recipe! 

 

OMG I KNOW RIGHT!!!! Do you think we could live off of bagels? People will only think we're crazy until they taste them. (I may actually be crazy, but that isn't the point.)

WinterSong Community Regular

OMG I KNOW RIGHT!!!! Do you think we could live off of bagels? People will only think we're crazy until they taste them. (I may actually be crazy, but that isn't the point.)

 

I feel like we now have a special connection, knowing the magic of these bagels, lol.

 

And it's not like these are good bagels simply compared to the frozen/packaged gluten-free bagels - these are amazing compared to regular bagels! (I grew up with a strong appreciation for New York bagels and can still remember)

 

My boyfriend is my official taste tester (he's a gluten-eater but eats gluten free when he's with me, so he's tried a lot of gluten-free food). I'm going to have to make them again for him (this batch will not last long), and I'll post what he says  B)


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Adalaide Mentor

My husband is still a freak gluten eater. He was more than happy to take half my bagel last night. I warned him though that I needed the remainder for breakfast for 3 days of work and that if he wants bagels he can go buy crappy ones at the store. It is kinda nice having someone who knows what the gluten world still tastes like so I know that I'm not just in some sort of imaginary gluten-free lala land I have no business being in. 

WinterSong Community Regular

photo1_zpsdd19a9cd.webp

 

They taste good AND they're beautiful!! 

notme Experienced

NOM NOM NOM!!!  they look deelicious :)  it was wierd to shape them, but now i bake with a leap of faith (in wierd looking dough lolz)

kareng Grand Master

Yeah!  You figured out the picture!  Looks yum.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      128,159
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Elaine Gilbert
    Newest Member
    Elaine Gilbert
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.1k
    • Total Posts
      70.7k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):




  • Who's Online (See full list)


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • trents
      Did your symptoms improve after going on a gluten-free diet?
    • Scott Adams
      Thank you for sharing your genetic test results and background. Your results indicate you carry one half of the DQ2 heterodimer (DQA1*05), which is associated with a very low celiac disease risk (0.05%). While most celiac patients have either DQ2 or DQ8, these genes are also present in people without celiac disease, so the test alone doesn’t confirm a diagnosis. Since you’ve been gluten-free for 10 years, traditional diagnostic methods (like endoscopy or blood tests) would not be reliable now. If an official diagnosis is important to you, consider discussing a gluten challenge with your doctor, where you reintroduce gluten for a period before testing. Alternatively, you could focus on symptom management and dietary adherence, as your gluten-free diet seems to be helping. Consulting a gastroenterologist or celiac specialist could provide further clarity.  Here is more info about how to do a gluten challenge for a celiac disease blood panel, or for an endoscopy: and this recent study recommends 4-6 slices of wheat bread per day:    
    • Scott Adams
      @cvz Thank you for sharing your daughter’s story. It sounds like she is managing multiple complex conditions with great care and diligence. It’s encouraging to hear that she is compliant with her gluten-free diet and that her Addison’s disease symptoms are under control. The addition of electrolytes seems like a thoughtful suggestion, especially given her fluid intake. It’s also reassuring that she hasn’t shown noticeable symptoms from accidental gluten exposure, though it’s understandable how challenging it can be to monitor for such incidents. The unexplained high lipase levels are intriguing—perhaps further investigation or consultation with a specialist could provide more clarity. Wishing you both continued strength and success in managing her health. Please keep us updated on her progress!
    • Kj44
      Hello I received this in a genetic lab test I requested from my provider.    The patient is positive for DQA1*05, one half of the DQ2 heterodimer. The celiac disease risk from the HLA DQA/DQB genotype is approximately 1:1842 (0.05%). This is less than the 1% risk in the general population. Allele interpretation for all loci based on IMGT/HLA database version 3.55 HLA Lab CLIA ID Number 34D0954530 Greater than 95% of celiac patients are positive for either DQ2 or DQ8 (Sollid and Thorsby, (1993) Gastroenterology 105:910-922). However these antigens may also be present in patients who do not have Celiac disease.   Some background, I have been eating gluten free for about 10 years now. I have never had an official celiac diagnosis due to endoscopy and labs tested after I had already been eating gluten free for over 1 year. I was constantly sick and told you slowly remove foods and see what effects my symptoms. I have also come to realize that I have other symptoms of celiacs and recently requested the genetic testing shown above.    I am looking to see if anyone has other recommendations for testing or just to clarify the results for me as I feel the official diagnosis could be helpful but I am not positive that it is even true for me. 
    • cvz
      My daughter, age 48, has Down syndrome, hypothyroidism, Addison's disease, and Celiac disease, which was diagnosed based on blood tests last July.  After a small intestine biopsy last fall, we were told that she has severe celiac disease.  She is taking both levothyroxine and leothyronine for her hypothyroidism and both hydrocortisone and fludrocortisone for Addison's disease.  She also takes Folic acid, magnesium, vitamin B-12, DHEA (DAGA), and a multivitamin.  In July, she started on a gluten-free diet and is very compliant.  She has had constipation and diarrhea issues all her life and now controls the constipation with Miralax, prunes, and apricots.  Shel has only very occasional syncopes or vasovagal events and muscle aches in her upper back and neck.  She drinks 4-6 or more 12 oz bottles or of liquid per day.  Her doctor has just suggested adding electrolytes to one of those bottles daily.   We are sorry to learn about the issues you are having and would like to stay in touch.  We do not know anyone else with both Addison's disease and celiac disease.  So far, she has no recognizable symptoms.  We are doing our best to keep her gluten-free, but have no way of knowing if she has had an exposure to it unless we catch it ourselves.  For example, a few weeks ago, a restaurant mistakenly breaded her fish, and I did not notice it until she had eaten most of it.  She had no identifiable symptoms of the exposure then or days later. By the way, the reason she was screened for Celiac disease was that her blood lipase levels were unexplainably high.  They still are.  We have no idea why.    
×
×
  • Create New...