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Bread - from mixer to bread machine to finish?


sheryl
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I've hand--kneaded dough to make home/handmade bread.  I've done this several times but it's time consuming and it was a loooong time ago.

 

I graduated to a bread machine and have used it often but it's been a while as well.

 

My new KA mixer arrived and I'd like to make bread dough in it.  Now, I know I can simply put that in to a baking dish to bake BUT when the dough is mixed can I put that in to my bread machine and continue from that point to finish?

 

I have plenty of regular bread recipes but do any of you have any g.f. recipes?  THANKS!

 

 

 

 

Edited by sheryl
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Is there a particular reason you'd prefer not to have the bread machine do the mixing? Or that you'd rather have it do the baking? 

 

I do this in the opposite direction: I put bread through the machine on the dough cycle, then take it out and put it in a pan and bake it in the oven. I do this because I hate the holes the bread machine paddles leave, and I prefer the pretty shape of an oven-baked loaf. 

 

I'd check your machine and see if there's just a "bake" cycle. 

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Well, I've heard of using just the 'dough' cycle and baking the dough in the oven...but never using the machine to bake, lol.

 

If it is possible, your machine would have a 'bake only' cycle. So, I guess look in your machine's instruction book?

 

But, I can't imagine why you wouldn't just bake it in your oven at that point.

 

For gluten free recipe I would go to King Arthur

 

http://www.kingarthurflour.com/recipes/gluten-free

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Thanks.   Well, I just wanted to know if it could be done.  I'd like to use my machine during the hot, southern summers and not put the oven on - at least for that.  I've baked many loaves in the oven.  Just curious if I could. 

 

 

I don't live in the south, but I live 'in town' and I don't have air conditioning.  For my machine, at least, it would involve starting the dough in the machine and baking it in there. I have considered putting the whole thing on the back porch and letting it go, lol. Instead, I just don't make bread in the summer.

 

So, check out your owners guide and see what it says.

Edited by redsquirrel
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