Do you need yeast when making bread with self rising flour? I would like a recipe for making bread with self rising flour and no yeast. Is this possible?
Add your voice! Click below to answer. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!
The answer to your question is you can make bread with self rising flour and no yeast. Below is a favorite recipe of mine. You can substitute a can of pop for the can of beer if you do not want to use beer. This is a lot like the beer bread from the company Tastefully Simple.
Stir three cups self-rising flour, one third cup sugar and one 12 oz. can of beer into a big sticky lump. Grease a loaf pan with spray shortening or rub solid shortening, oil or butter around. Bake at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes.
Pour on as much of a stick of melted butter that will run over the top and down the sides without overflowing; bake 15 minutes longer. Let it sit in the pan for at least 10 minutes to soak up all the butter before serving.
Yes, you can. They are called "quick breads" because you don't have to wait for them to rise. Put the following in your browser: recipes quick breads. You will have your pick of recipes. Also try a flour low in glutten like White Lily or Hudson Cream. Low glutten flours just naturally rise higher than regular wheat flours.
There is a great book called "Fast Breads" by Howard Early and Glenda Morris from Crossing Press Specialty Cookbook Series, 1986 that is about all kinds of quick breads (using no yeast). Its not just sweet breads like banana, but vegetable breads, flat breads and crackers For instance, some my favourites from this book are: Garlic White Bread; Baked Boston Brown Bread;Potato Rye Bread,Jeanne's Rice Bread;Chocolate Spice Bread;Coconut Cornbread; Sweet Potato Cranberry Bread and Quick Onion Flatbread
Beer has a ton of yeast in it. If the concern is allergies or actually yeast avoidance don't use beer! If it's because you don't have any yeast in the pantry, go for it!
If you want your bread to rise and look like a loaf of bread you need yeast.
Why don't you do a search on http://www.allrecipes.com and see if there are any bread recipes which don't call for yeast.
Make Beer Bread... Easy
Beer Bread
2-2/3 C selfrising flour
12 oz. warm beer freshley opened
Heat oven to 375
grease a 9x5 loaf pan
put flour in bowl add beer and stir with a
Variations:
Mix flour with
1 c shredded sharp cheddar cheese
and 1/2 c thinly sliced onions
and 1 1/2 tsp poultry seasonings
add beer and proceed as directed
or
mix flour with 1 c mixed country olives,
kalamata olives or black olives
pitted and coursley chopped and
1/2 c grated parmesan cheese and
1 1/2 tsp Italian seasoning
add beer and proceed as directed
Happy baking....Linda
Actually if you have no objection to the use of alcohol in cooking I have a beer bread recipe that is only two ingredients, one of which is self-rising flour.
SELF-RISING FLOUR:
PER NEEDED CUP: 1 cup all purpose flour, 1-1/2 tsp baking powder and 1/2 tsp salt. Combine thoroughly before using. I make it ahead a little and store in in a plastic container with a well sealed lid.
Variations: I tried the following add ins for this bread
1/ 1/2 c. finely grated cheddar (yummmmm!)
2/ 1/2 a pouch of dry onion soup mix (good with chili)
thank you to everyone that responded this was greatly appreciated.
I have made beer bread, but to me that is more like a sweet bread texture. And maybe it will be if not using yeast.
Try doing a search and see what links come up.
Here is just one that I found......
Yeastless Bread/Buns
Ingredients:
2 cups all purpose flour
2 tablespoons whole wheat flour
2 heaping teaspoons baking powder
Cut shortening into dry ingredients.
Mix one beaten egg, I cup plain low fat yogurt, 2 tablespoons honey. Slowly combine egg and
honey mixture into dry ingredients. Beat well with spoon. Mixture will be dry. Form into loaf or 6
buns. Make diagonal slices across top to prevent cracking. Bake buns at 350 degrees for
approximately 20 minutes. Bake loaf at 350 degrees for approximately 25-30 minutes.
Note: These are great for hamburger buns. You may find that the rest of the family wants one of these too.
I don't know how old this is, but the Irish came up with soda bread when yeast wasn't available to them. This page explains the very basics:
earthnotes.tripod.com/
Ingredients are probably what you have in your home and you can even make it without milk, if you desire to do so.
If the site goes down, just ask and I'll post it. :)
Add your voice! Click below to answer. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!
