Sunset Organics presents another recipe from its archives. This clip details the making of Turkish Bread in an easy to follow format. Find the recipe in PDF format ...
Where would one procure an amount of Nigella seeds consummate to the task
of fulfilling the requirements as pertaining to the flavouring of above
mentioned bread recipe?
+Mind Over Munch thank u so much for the tip. Coconut sugar is expensive here too but i am trying to be healthy and dont mind paying for the good stuff. Will keep u posted. (Thank u for all ur helpful healthy tips n tricks!)
+saman soudy Yay! Enjoy! Truvia is a bit expensive. I only buy it when it's on sale. Raw sugar is fine, but just keep in mind it is still high in calories and sugar without many nutritional benefits. You might want to consider something like coconut sugar, which still contains calories/sugar but is unrefined and offers other antioxidant benefits :)
+Ria Grace Roberto-Helder You can use any granulated sweetener you prefer! I always recommend sweetening to taste because with baked goods preferences differ. Add about half of the amount to start and taste the batter. Remember that you want the batter to be a bit sweeter than the final product as it will be a bit less sweet after it bakes :)
Oats are not gluten free. They have the same affects as wheat flour.
Instead you can use almond flour. Just get some almonds and blend then in a
processor until it turns into almond flour. This is for the people who
really want to be gluten free ^-^
+SkyX10^-^ Oats are gluten free. The problem is that most factories where oats are manufactured put the oats at risk for contamination of gluten because they are manufacturing so many other products that do contain gluten. If they are contaminated, it is likely an extremely small amount. If you suffer from a gluten allergy or sensitivity and want to be 100% certain, you should buy certified gluten free oats, Bob's Red Mill is my personal favorite brand. This recipe can absolutely be for people who want to be gluten free. Thanks for watching!
Chemistry of Breadmaking: An Introduction to the Science of Baking
Produced by Skylar Goldman; created 5/4/14 This video is intended to help people interested in chemistry learn something about baking, and those interested in ...
Yeast free gluten free flat bread Yessss!
A quick and easy no yeast, no wheat flat bread that you can make in a jiffy. Click here for a PDF printable version of the recipe: ...
Thanks for such an awesome video. Patanjali's multigrain grain flour, has 9
grains and it tastes very good. We make chapati or roti from it. It is 100%
naturally produced no pesticide or chemical fertilizer. Just pure cow dung
fertilizer has been used to produced grains. I am planning to make bread
loaf from it hence I came across your video. I am not sure if we get baking
powder mentioned by you here in India. Can I use sourdough to make a bread?
Sour dough is also a type of yeast but it is natural and I will try to make
sour dough from Patanjali multigrain flour. Actually I dont want to use
baking powder or baking soda either. We usually make our Indian breads
using fermentation of curd and plain flour or semolina, rice flour etc. I
use semolina instead of White or rice flour. and whole wheat ofcourse too
sometimes.
+Bill Blast the good thing is, any damage can be reversed with a clean diet: avoid yeast, sugar, meat, dairy. INCLUDE: whole fruits and veggies, beans, legumes, and grains (but not wheat)Take a look at my teff flour pancake video. I use those to wrap stuff in and the teff has no gluten but it does have a ton of calcium which is great!
+Bill Blast there are different forms of "yeast". The human body does have colonies of "candida albicans" which in effect are "yeast" but it's the kind that women get in their lady bugs...not the kind you find at the bakery. Eating too much sugar (white carbs like potatoes, pasta, bread) will increase colony growth of this "human yeast" and cause other issues. The candida plays a role in keeping us healthy, but if too much grows it does harm. (Hope you're following so far)Yeast from bread (yeast is different than gluten) are active cultures added to baked goods to make dough rise. When you eat this form of yeast, it messes with the normal bacteria (not yeast) that grows in your gut and feeds all the systems of your body, from your brain to your immune system to you skin.So I personally don't eat yeast in breads because I really like a healthy gut.Gluten is found in certain grains...wheat being the primary one. Gluten has nothing to do with yeast. You can have a gluten-free bread baked WITH yeast or without. Gluten can cause issues with certain individuals gut systems the same way as the yeast does. This is why some people may think they are gluten insensitive, but really in avoiding the yeast (breads) they've improved their gut.I hope that helps!! If not, please let me know as there are a lot of great videos explaining this. Thanks for your question!
+Bill Blast I thought you were making flat bread you could make tacos with. I know one thing these bastards have lied to us. I was eating 10 sandwiches a day. A whole loaf of wheat bread drinkiing a half gallon of tea and that sugar was feeding that yeast an no wonder my stomach was puffing out like it was. There was so much yeast and glutten in me. SO how much damage do you think was being done consuming all that yeast and sugar.