Gluten Free Bread Machine Recipe

Here is a great recipe for gluten free rice bread to make in your bread machine. Now not all bread machines are the same so I can only speak for the one that I use: Black and Decker All-In-One Horizontal Bread Maker

1 cup of buttermilk (I often use soymilk or Almond Milk and add a tbsp lemon juice.
1/4 cup of butter or oil
1 tsp rice vinegar
1 1/2 tsp salt
2 cups of rice flour ( I change this up every now and again and use one cup of quinoa or cornmeal plus the one cup of rice flour, for a different texture and flavour)
1/3 cup potato starch flour
1/3 cup tapioca flour
1/4 tsp of sugar ( I use brown)
3 1/2 tsp xanthan gum
3 eggs
1 1/2 tbsp bread machine dry yeast

Mix buttermilk,rice,vinegar,butter and salt in the bread pan. Mix all the dry ingredients except the yeast in a bowl and whisk well. In a separate bowl beat the eggs lightly.
Place half the dry ingredients in the bread pan. Add the egg mixture. Add the rest of the dry ingredients; sprinkle the yeast on top. Select Light Crust setting and press Start.

Watch the dough in the kneading cycle and add more flour if needed using a rubber spatula to assist.
I have found that if I change to flour mix sometimes I need to add a little more flour to the kneading cycle.

1/4 cup of strong cheese grated adds good flavour. I like to add a teaspoon of dried mustard with this combination.

I hope you will enjoy the pleasure of making your own gluten free bread. This loaf freezes well if you slice it first.

Happy baking ๐Ÿ™‚

About woolbrain

My current focus is working with natural dyes, local and traditional to create unique colour and patterns on cloth and paper. I have been inspired by others over the years, using local flowers, bark and leaves. The process is quite simple but the results are always varied which in turn makes the process exciting.

Posted on 15/09/2011, in General, Make It Yourself, Recipes, Wheat Free/Gluten Free and tagged , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. 2 Comments.

  1. traveling fool

    1/4 teaspoon of sugar doesn’t seem to be alot….what would that little amount do? Should it be more?

    • hey there travelling fool, the small amount of sugar is to help the yeast. Personally I would not add more but hey give it a try and see if the results are different. I would guess your bread would be sweeter ๐Ÿ™‚ good luck

Leave a reply to woolbrain Cancel reply

THREADBORNE

Fibre Art, Eco Printing, Natural Dyeing, Book Arts

The Procrastinator Dyer's Diary

A Journal of Observations

rosiepink

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

The Creative's Tribulations

From the perspective of a frustrated creative.

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

KDD & Co

Award-winning Scottish publishing and design

lil fish studios

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

Attic24

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

FeltUnited

Uniting the world wide felt community

Felting and Fiber Studio

An International Collective of Felt and Fiber Artists

tremblinginsidethecocoon

Just another WordPress.com site

THREADBORNE

Fibre Art, Eco Printing, Natural Dyeing, Book Arts

The Procrastinator Dyer's Diary

A Journal of Observations

rosiepink

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

The Creative's Tribulations

From the perspective of a frustrated creative.

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

KDD & Co

Award-winning Scottish publishing and design

lil fish studios

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

Attic24

Adventures with Felting, Dyeing, Knitting and other stuff

FeltUnited

Uniting the world wide felt community

Felting and Fiber Studio

An International Collective of Felt and Fiber Artists

tremblinginsidethecocoon

Just another WordPress.com site