Wholegrain Bread

  I now use the Wondermill. It works well for bread flour. Nutramill also works well.
 
Ingredients:
 Large Mixer Method W/Dough Hook
  • ½ cup local raw organic honey
  • ½ cup organic olive oil
  • 6-1/2 cups warm filtered or purified water
  • 3 Tbsp SAF rapid ride (red label) yeast
  • 1 Tbsp + 1 tsp salt
  • 10-12 cups freshly ground organic red hard spring wheat/organic kamut flour (I blend the grain half of each type and add it to my flour mill that way it mixes the flour properly).
  • 1 cup organic whole quinoa
  • 1/2 cup organic whole golden flax seed (optional)
  • 1 cups organic vital wheat gluten (aka power flour)
  • 2 raw sugar cubes
 
 
I used the Nutramill for 17 years. I recently made the switch to the Wondermill. It makes great fine flour, but I miss the large capacity of my Nutramill. I may switch back down the road because 
I do not like having to refill the hopper multiple times when milling my flour. 

I use a commercial Kitchenaid mixer with dough hook. Very helpful during the kneading process.

Flatten the dough out after the first rise removing all air bubbles.Cut into 4 equal parts and shape into loaves. Place into stonewear loaf pans. I use American Bakeware or Pampered Chef.

 
Instructions:

*      Proofing the Yeast Process: Dissolve 2 sugar cubes to 1-1/2 cup of warm water & the yeast; mix with whisk. Proof  for 10 minutes, (you will have 5 cups or water remaining).

*      Grind your flour and set aside in large bowl 12 cups.

*      In your large bowl that goes with your mixer add vital wheat gluten, quinoa, flax and 4 cups of the flour. Mix well with a wire whisk & set aside (while yeast proofs).

*      Combine in a separate bowl the honey, oil, & remaining water; add proofed yeast.

*      Sponging Process: Add this wet mixture to the 4 cups of flour, quinoa, gluten, quinoa mixture that is in your large mixing bowl. Mix together (lightly so it is still lumpy) cover with dish towel, set aside; sponge for 15 minutes. This helps form the gluten that will give your bread strength so it will not rise & collapse later.

*     Put your bread hook attachment onto your mixer. With whisk, combine the salt into the remaining 8 cups of flour that was set aside.

*      Keading Process: Add this remaining flour to sponged ingredients in the Large Mixing Bowl on speed #2 until mostly combined (if you go too fast with the mixer when you first add the flout it will kick flour up in the air and all over the place). Turn up the mixer speed to 3, no more than 4 speed. The dough will become stiff and clean the sides of the mixing bowl. This kneading process should take approx. 4-6 minutes on speed #3. This should be sufficient to develop the gluten if you are using fresh flour. Transfer into very large Tupperware bowl greased with olive oil for rising process.

 *      Cover bowl with lid and place in a warm area to complete first rise. I turn my ovens onto 350 (the temp the bread bakes at), place a cooling rack on the stove top surface (so as not to melt your Tupperware), and place my big bowl there for the first rise.

*      After approx. 35 minutes or when dough has doubled in size, punch down, placed on large greased granite bread board or counter surface, flatten out to remove air bubbles & cut into four equal sections.

*      Shape each section into a loaf one at a time. Rolling into loaf shape & pinching off seam together.

*      Set into greased (I used olive oil) stoneware loaf pans. Cover with towel and set in warm location (I set on stovetop with ovens on) for 2nd rise approx. 25-30 minutes. Should rise approx 2 inches above pan edge. Do not over rise.

*      Place in preheated oven & bake.

 

*      Cook Temp: 350°F

*      Cook Time: 42 minutes.  Take out of oven and let stand for 5 minutes; remove from loaf pans onto wire cooling racks. Cool completely (3 hours), before using serrated bread knife to cut; enjoy.

*      Serve With: Honey butter, butter, fresh jelly or jam, etc. Makes great toast for breakfast, add boiled or scrambled egg & you have an excellent high protein, high fiber, filling nutritious breakfast.

*      Notes: This is a staple in our household. I make this about every ten days. It’s very nutritious, high in fiber, protein, vitamins & mineral; low in fat. Great for people who are suffering from chronic illness.

*      Yields: 4 Loaves

*      Source:  Larisa Glenn

 
Nutrition Facts Whole Grain Bread 1 Loaf:

14 Slices
Total Serving 14 Servings
1 Slice = 1 Serving
The Following is Nutritional Info for 1 Slice
Calories: 117
Total Fat: 3.04g
Saturated Fat: 0.38g
Trans Fat: 0%
Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.39g
Monounsaturated Fat: 1.43g
Cholesterol: 0mg
Sodium: 192mg
Total Carbohydrate: 18g
Dietary Fiber: 3g
Sugars: 2.61g
Protein: 5g
Calcium: 7mg
Iron: 1.25mg
Potassium: 72mg
Vitamin A: 16U





Leave in pans for 5 minutes before removing to cooling racks. Cool completely before slicing. I use and electric knife to cut and plastic loaf bags I purchase on Amazon.




No comments:

Post a Comment

Thank you for keeping your comments G rated and specific to this blog or post on this blog.

Blessings!

Print Friendly and PDF

May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.

Romans 15:13