bread makers

[Guest guest]

I'm going to try my hand at gluten free breads, and I'm wondering if

I can use a regular breadmaker - someone once told me it wouldn't

work because breadmakers aren't made to heat alternative flours, and

that they throw off the moisture balance somehow.

 

Is this true? Has anyone here tried making GF bread in a breadmaker?

 

 

 

 

><((((º>♥<º))))><

 

me: Stephanie Stiavetti

mail: steph

blog: http://www.xtrinity.com

aim: juusan77

y!m: juusan77

 

-> Now, here, you see, it takes all

-> the running you can do, to keep

-> in the same place.

-> - Lewis Carroll

[Guest guest]

Hi Stephanie,

 

I use a breadmaker to make my bread all the time. I am in Australia

and have a great one with a gluten-free cycle. However, I do know

that a lot of people use a regular breadmaker and have done so

myself. Make sure you use a recipe specifically written for gluten-

free flours (there is a folder of bread machine recipes in the

files). It may take a bit of trial and error to find a recipe that

works for you and to know the best consistency for the batter. What

works for one doesn't always work for another.

 

All the tips and tricks I have picked up over the years are here :

 

http://www.gfcf.jassinc.com/breadmaking.html

 

 

Kim.

 

 

, " Stephanie J.

Stiavetti " <steph wrote:

>

> I'm going to try my hand at gluten free breads, and I'm wondering

if

> I can use a regular breadmaker - someone once told me it wouldn't

> work because breadmakers aren't made to heat alternative flours,

and

> that they throw off the moisture balance somehow.

>

> Is this true? Has anyone here tried making GF bread in a

breadmaker?