No Knead Einkorn Sandwich Bread

No Knead Einkorn Sandwich Bread

No Knead Einkorn Sandwich Bread

No Knead Einkorn Sandwich Bread

Ingredients

  • Ingredients

    • 3 Cups Einkorn Flour
    • 1 Packet dry active yeast
    • 1/4 Cup sugar
  • Liquids

    • 1 1/2 cups warm water

Found on

Description

Yesterday's Mindset for Today's Busy Lifestyle

Ingredients

  • 3 Cups Einkorn Flour
  • 1 1/2 Cups Warm water
  • 1 Packet dry active yeast
  • 1/4 Cup sugar

Directions

  • Add yeast and sugar to warm water and allow to proof for at least 5 minutes, or until the yeast has foamed up about an inch. With flour in mixing bowl, slowly add the yeast mixture and mix for 3-5 minutes using a bread hook attachment (if possible). Once dough is thoroughly mixed, remove hook from bowl, scrape down the sides, and cover with cling wrap. Allow bread to rise in a warm area for 45 minutes. Butter a bread pan and place dough into pan. Cover with a buttered piece of cling wrap and allow to rise for another 30 minutes. Bake for 35-40 minutes at 375° until golden brown. Allow to cool for a few minutes before turning bread out of pan and onto a cooling rack. Cut from the bottom side to avoid crushing the loaf.
amodernhomestead.com

amodernhomestead.com

447 0
Title:

No Knead Sandwich Bread

Descrition:

Kneading sandwich bread can be enjoyable. The feeling of your hands shaping the dough, transforming it from a lumpy mess into a smooth and shiny ball ready to rise to its fullest potential. But I'm going to be super honest, NOT kneading dough is even better.

No Knead Einkorn Sandwich Bread

  • Ingredients

    • 3 Cups Einkorn Flour
    • 1 Packet dry active yeast
    • 1/4 Cup sugar
  • Liquids

    • 1 1/2 cups warm water

The first person this recipe

amodernhomestead.com

amodernhomestead.com

447 0

Found on amodernhomestead.com

A Modern Homestead

No Knead Sandwich Bread

Kneading sandwich bread can be enjoyable. The feeling of your hands shaping the dough, transforming it from a lumpy mess into a smooth and shiny ball ready to rise to its fullest potential. But I'm going to be super honest, NOT kneading dough is even better.