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

Bun Recipe Using Cottage Cheese


wowzer

Recommended Posts

wowzer Community Regular

I remember seeing a recipe for buns using cottage cheese on here. I finally have the ingredients and can't find the recipe.


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



2Boys4Me Enthusiast

Cottage Bread

Gluten Free Recipe

Ingredients:

1/3 cup olive oil

3 eggs

2 cup rice flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

2 teaspoons lemon or orange rind

1/2 cup clover honey

1 cup cottage cheese

1 teaspoon baking soda

3/4 teaspoon salt

Directions:

In blender combine oil, honey, and cottage cheese.

Add eggs one at a time, blend until mixture is fluffy.

In separate bowl combine dry ingredients. Gradually add blender mixture. Mix well. The batter will be thick.

Spoon into small glass bowls (ones with flat bottoms and fairly straight sides, the size you want your buns to be).

Place in microwave and cook for 3 minute intervals. Each time buzzer goes off, turn or rearrange bowls for more even cooking (average time about 12 minutes, depending on your microwave).

Note: This batter makes good pancakes too!

Open Original Shared Link

hangininthere Apprentice

I've copy and pasted below my original topic post about these buns, I finally found it, it's on page 7 right now of this section -

***Notice that they are to be baked in the microwave for only TWO minutes, NOT TWELVE. Must have been a typo on the recipe above from the internet, that's where I got it, but the timing was way off. ***

Best wishes to all!

____________________________________________________________________________

Two Minute Microwave Buns - Good Sandwich Bread, Easy, Healthy, No Gum Needed!

I wouldn't have believed this would make a perfect sandwich bread until I saw it with my own eyes! It's moist yet firm, not one bit crumbly, holds together like 'real' bread, ha! And it does not need to be toasted to taste right as with storebought gluten-free breads, no toasting necessary! I can finally have an untoasted 'regular' cold sandwich! So easy too! I'm amazed!

Hamburger Buns

Makes eight large size buns or ten medium size buns.

1/3 cup oil

1/2 cup clover honey

1 cup cottage cheese

3 eggs

2 cups rice flour (I use brown rice flour myself, tried it with white rice, good too)

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

3/4 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons lemon peel (I leave out the lemon peel, expensive and I don't like the taste)

In blender, combine oil, honey, and cottage cheese.

Add eggs, one at a time, blend until mixture is fluffy. (My mixture didn't get fluffy, but bread turned out great anyway)

In separate bowl, combine dry ingredients.

Gradually add blender mixture to dry mixture. Mix well. The batter will be thick.

Spoon small amount of batter, about 1/3 cup for medium size bun or 1/2 cup for large size bun, into ungreased glass bowls, ones with flat bottoms and fairly straight sides, the size you want your buns to be (I use my Corelleware cereal bowls, they make large buns like I want).

Cook in microwave one bowl at a time, with carousel to turn bowl, for 2 minutes on high. If no carousel in microwave, turn bowl after about 1 minute then continue cooking. (I'm thinking that with just 2 minutes cooking time it may not need to be turned if you have no carousel in microwave, not sure though, I have a carousel.)

Cooking time will vary depending on your microwave, experiment to see the exact time.

***My notes: Timing is crucial for the moistness and firmness of sandwich bread quality bun. Measure each bowl of batter exactly each time, and microwave to exact time each time for consistently moist yet firm bread.

The buns cool completely within about two minutes, so put each completed bun away in a bread bag or baggie immediately upon completion, so as not to dry out, as regular bread will do also when left out a few minutes.

Remove the bun from bowl immediately, while still hot, use a fork to poke around edges further and further down sides and under bun, and the bun will pop out of the bowl nicely. Cool less than a minute on rack, then slice through middle while still warm. Cool another minute or less, then wrap each cooled bun immediately in bread bag to keep it from drying out sitting around out.

These large size buns I make are so healthy and hearty. I make a sandwich and then cut the sandwich in half, for two hearty servings. (I've been using 1/3 cup for medium size buns now, don't cut them in half anymore.) I make a batch of sandwiches and keep wrapped on individual plates in fridge for a few days and usually even longer, for me and son to grab whenever we want, these buns for sandwiches hold well in fridge, don't become mushy from the fillings.

The first bun you cook, check it for doneness before the two minutes is up, because it has to be timed just right for maximum moistness so it doesn't overcook and turn out a little on the dry side.

You'll know it's done as soon as you see it's not 'liquidy' anymore. The second it's not 'batter like', it is done to perfection!

When tweaking your timing, it cooks fast, so if still a little undone, just a couple of seconds can make the difference between 'not quite done' and 'done'.

And it's better to check it while it's still undone, rather than find out it's overdone.

Once you've gotten your amount and timing figured out just right, it's a breeze to make these buns ever after!

Best wishes to all!

_____________________________________________________________________________

wowzer Community Regular

Thank you for posting it again. I can't wait to try them. Probably why I couldn't find it I was ready to cook dinner and in a hurry. I made burgers on the grill tonight and grilled a piece of gluten free bread. It was ok, but I really like the sound of these buns. I will be sure to add it to my recipe file. Thanks again.

hangininthere Apprentice

Yes, it took me a while to find it too!

I have been so glad to have hamburgers again! The dried out little store-bought rice breads weren't so good for hamburgers, so dry and plain!

I love these buns especially because they don't need toasted or warmed, can have them cold as is, such as a hamburger!

I even make me and son a batch of hamburgers and cover them on individual plates in fridge for us to grab anytime and nuke up, and they hold up perfectly with all the ketchup, mustard, minced onion, and dill slices I put on top, the bun doesn't get soggy or crumble, is good to go for days on end!

Let me know how the buns turn out for you, thanks!

Best wishes!

Byte Me Apprentice

Hi,

these sound really good and easy to make! I was just wondering, do they freeze well? Thanks!

hangininthere Apprentice

I'm not sure, haven't tried freezing them yet, but I suspect they would freeze as well as any bread.

They make great croutons too! They hold up well in a salad with the dressing, they don't turn to mush like other rice breads do!

I'm gonna try making stove-top stuffing with them next chance I get, I suspect they won't turn to mush like the store-bought rice bread I bought did, but I may be wrong about that, will have to see!

Best wishes!


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Guest jokamo

OMG!!!! I was so doggon happy to see this recipe! I have been wanting to know how to make my own hamberger buns for a few weeks now (been gluten-free for about 5 weeks now). I am doing well on the diet and I seem to have more energy and less pain! But I have truly missed hamburger buns! I will have to try this the next time I make hamburgers for the family. Thanks so much for the recipe!!!!

Jodi :D

  • 2 months later...
luv2cook Rookie

I am interested in trying this, and wanted to add that if you're dairy free, you can substitute silken tofu for the cottage cheese, according to Red Star Yeast site.

Archived

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


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      129,233
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    sheley
    Newest Member
    sheley
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.2k
    • Total Posts
      71.5k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • knitty kitty
      I suggest you eliminate dairy from your son's diet next.  Cow's milk protein, Casein, can trigger tTg IgA antibody production, the same as gluten, because casein contains segments of proteins that resemble gluten protein segments.   Mucosal reactivity to cow's milk protein in coeliac disease https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1810502/ I cannot consume dairy products.  Some people find they can tolerate A2 dairy without a reaction. Corn is another frequently hard to tolerate food because the protein zein in corn also resembles the protein structure of gluten.   Do research in Dr. Derrick Lonsdale and TTFD thiamine.  Taking TTFD really can make a dramatic difference, speaking from personal experience. https://hormonesmatter.com/energy-deficiency-asd/ Keep us posted on your progress!
    • Scott Adams
      It sounds like you're doing everything right with your gluten-free diet, yet still experiencing significant discomfort, which must be frustrating. Since your stool sample came back normal but symptoms persist, pushing for further investigation—like a colonoscopy or biopsy—is a reasonable next step. You might also want to discuss the possibility of additional conditions, such as IBS, microscopic colitis, or other inflammatory issues, with your doctor. Tracking your symptoms, diet, and triggers in detail could help identify patterns. Don’t hesitate to advocate for yourself—if your current doctor isn’t addressing your concerns, seeking a second opinion or a referral to a gastroenterologist could be beneficial. You’re right to seek answers, and I hope you find relief soon. Many people with celiac disease, especially those who are in the 0-2 year range of their recovery, have additional food intolerance issues which could be temporary. To figure this out you may need to keep a food diary and do an elimination diet over a few months. Some common food intolerance issues are dairy/casein, eggs, corn, oats, and soy. The good news is that after your gut heals (for most people who are 100% gluten-free this will take several months to two years) you may be able to slowly add some these items back into your diet after the damaged villi heal. This article may be helpful:    
    • marbeg
      Hi all, I was diagnosed with coeliac in August 2020. This was via a blood test, as it was during COVID, so I’ve never had a biopsy or colonoscopy or anything like that.    I have been following a gluten-free diet since and would expect to feel much better, however, I am still experiencing issues with my bowels. Very strict, so I know there’s no cross contamination etc.    It usually seems to be after I have had a bowel movement, my bowels feel on fire, cramping, sore and very uncomfortable. I know it isn’t normal, and isn’t right and I have saw a doctor before, I provided a stool sample and apparently everything was fine- but I know it isn’t.    I am just wondering if anyone else experiences this? What would you advise I do in regards to seeing a doctor, I was thinking of asking for a colonoscopy or biopsy, I just want to know what is going on and why I’m still experiencing this. Any advice is welcome and appreciated.. thank you. 
    • elizabethhousworth
      Thanks. My son has been on B2 for two to three years now. I found literature about B1 earlier and put him on a B1 supplement, but not thiamine tetrahydrofurfuryl disulfide specifically. He also gets D and Magnesium. He goes to his doctor in June and I am going to ask for bloodwork to look for any deficiencies. What I suspect is that he is having a gluten-like reaction to the proteins in other grains. It is well known that a small percentage of celiac patients react to the protein in oats. Oats are in gluten-free Oreos, so we removed them. He got a little better. The science with oats is pretty solid. My son's nutritionist knows about it and it is easily found in PubMed. I suspect my son is reacting to something else. The next thing that I only just removed was corn, at least things with corn protein. I need to give that a couple of months. If that doesn't work, I will try to replace his cheese with goat-milk cheese, although that will be hard.    My son was migraine free for over a year on a strict gluten-free diet before this past fall. I can test his foods for gluten and I have given in to diet rigidity. He eats my homemade refried beans and rice for lunch every day, so his rigid diet contains pretty healthy components. Given his antibody levels (tTG-IgA very low) and that I tested everything under the son that he ingests when his migraines returned and nothing tested positive for gluten, I think he really is gluten-free. So my personal working hypothesis is that he is having a reaction to a similar protein, one in another grain. However, the neurologist sees migraines come and go in lots of normal people, so it might just be that he is now having multiple (3-10) migraines monthly and it is hormonal or weather-related or something that is entirely distinct from an antibody reaction. I just would like them to go away again, as would he.    Thanks again! Elizabeth
    • knitty kitty
      Welcome to the forum, @jamiet06, Yes, it does point in that direction.  Your report says "Correlation with clinical findings and results of serological studies is recommended"  is saying you should undergo a gluten challenge and be tested for antibodies associated with Celiac Disease.   These antibodies are produced in celiac disease in response to gluten, but you have to eat generous amounts of gluten for the antibodies to show up in the bloodstream. A gluten challenge means you eat 10 grams or more of gluten  (4 to 6 slices of gluten containing bread or equivalent or more) per day for a minimum of two weeks.  
×
×
  • Create New...