How can I make this bread using wheat flour?
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Shrimp Etouffe Roux How do I do it without wheat flour
Comments (8)You can also use file powder as a thickening agent, and this could be added to the separate dish of etouffee at the end. I think it would also provide flavor that would compliment the dish, although I don't think it has much power as a thickening agent. If you are serving the etouffee over rice, it doesn't have to be that thick anyway. File powder can also be added at the table just before eating. Lars This post was edited by publickman on Fri, Jan 18, 13 at 18:47...See MoreGrainlady, I make the Bulgur Wheat Bread
Comments (13)First off, I meant to say, "I MADE THE BULGUR WHEAT BREAD"! I have no idea how I ended up sounding like a three year old. Secondly, the recipe was incredibly easy. I especially like its lightness & soft texture, and, as I said before, the fact that it was not overly sweet. BULGUR WHEAT LOAF Grainlady from CF/ Pillsbury 3/4 c. water 1/2 c. bulgur wheat 2-1/4 to 2-1/2 cups Pillsbury's BEST All-Purpose or Unbleached Flour 2 T. brown sugar 1 to 1-1/2 t. salt (I only used 3/4 tsp.) 1 pkg. active dry yeast 1 c. water heated to 120°-130°F 1/4 c. oil 1 c. Pillsbury's BEST Whole Wheat Flour 2 t. water 1 egg white 1 t. bulgur wheat Grease cookie sheet. Bring 3/4 c. water to a boil in small saucepan. Remove from heat; stir in 1/2 c. bulgur. Let stand 20-25 minutes or until water is absorbed. Lightly spoon flour into measuring cup; level off. In large bowl, combine 1 cup all-purpose flour, brown sugar, salt, yeast, 1 cup hot water and oil; beat at low speed until moistened. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. By hand, stir in bulgur mixture, whole wheat flour and additional 1 cup all-purpose flour to form a stiff dough. (At this point, I let the mixture rest for 20 minutes before kneading.) On floured surface, knead in 1/4-1/2 cup all-purpose flour until dough is elastic, about 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn greased side up. Cover loosely with greased plastic wrap and cloth towel. Let rise in a warm place (80-85°F) until light and doubled in size, about 45 minutes. Punch down dough several times to remove all air bubbles. Shape into round loaf. Place on greased cookie sheet. Cover; let rise in warm place until light and ALMOST doubled in size, about 30 minutes. Heat oven to 375°F. Uncover dough. With very sharp knife, cut a 1/2-inch deep slash across top of loaf. Cut another at a right angle, making a cross. In small bowl, beat 2 t. water and egg white until blended. Brush over top of loaf; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon bulgur, if desired I omitted the sprinkling of bulgur). Bake at 375°F for 25-35 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet; cool on wire rack. One loaf = 17 slices. My notes: I always reduce the salt content of breads because my husband is on a salt restricted diet. To add a bit more flavor because of the lower salt, I added 4 tbsp. dry buttermilk powder. I let the dough rest (autolyse) for 20 mins. before kneading. Grainlady had a personal note about forming a tall loaf, so I made sure to keep the dough ball high & round rather than flat. I put the shaped dough on parchment paper on a wooden peal and then baked the bread directly on a preheated baking stone. I removed the parchment about ten minutes before the bread was done....See MoreThird try home ground wheat flour bread
Comments (10)ak girl, you're right, I meant "home ground". I buy hard red spring wheat from Wheat Montana, GMO free and organic. Shambo, I think you have a good idea, I'll up the wheat flour a quarter cup at a time and see how far I can actually go. Ann T, I consider this a success, but still not what I'm looking for. Elery likes that chewy crust and soft interior, and this is definitely a sandwich loaf, not an "artisan" type bread. So, I try again... agmss, the real problem is that my prior two loaves didn't taste particularly good either. One was just.....bland. The other had a tablespoon of vinegar per a suggestion that adding acidity might help. It didn't help the rise and it tasted awful. Lemon juice was not an alternative because my mother is allergic to lemon and I often share my loaves with her. I had no ascorbic acid on hand, but I need to stock up on Vitamin C tablets for fruit canning, so that's a reminder for me. Annie...See MorePie- out of AP flour, but have cake flour and bread flour
Comments (7)If you decide to use bread flour, one of the tips for using high-protein flour is to add a little more fat - above the amount called for in the recipe. Where the additional fat coats the flour, it blocks the water from being absorbed, so it also reduces the amount of gluten that is developed. Be sure to keep mixing to a bare minimum. You could also use a blend of bread and cake flour and use the regular amount of fat in the recipe. I disagree with Linda about the protein content being "miniscule". There are more baking "mistakes" made by using the incorrect flour. High-protein flour gives you tough pastry, cookies, and cakes..... Hydration will be completely incorrect - as the chart below will show. Information from "CookWise" by Shirley O. Chorriher: Cake flour - 8 g. of protein per cup National Brand (Gold Medal, Pillsbury) Bleached All-Purpose - 9-10 g. of protein/cup National Brand Unbleached All-Purpose - 12+ g. protein per cup Northern Unbleached All-Purpose (King Arthur) - 13 g. protein per cup Bread Flour - 13-14 g. protein per cup ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The water absorption capacity of white flours for 1-cup of water to form a sticky dough ball in a food processor: 14 g. protein Bread Flour - 2-cups (packed) + 1 T. 13 g. protein Unbleached Flour - 2-cups (packed) + 2 T. water 12 g. protein All-purpose Flour - 2-1/4 c. 11 g. protein All-purpose Flour - 2-1/3 c. + 1 T. 10 g. protein All-purpose Flour - 2-1/2 c. 9 g. protein Southern All-purpose - 2-1/2 c. + 2 T. 8 g. cake flour - 2-3/4 c. -Grainlady...See More
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