Easy Gluten Free Sandwich Bread
Prep Time20 minutes mins
Cook Time1 hour hr
Rest Time30 minutes mins
Total Time1 hour hr 50 minutes mins
Course: Breakfast, Snack
Keyword: bread, dairy free, egg free, gluten free, wheat free
Author: Denise (nurturingnoms.com)
Baking tin
Cling Film or tea towel
- 400 g (14 oz) Gluten-free bread flour with natural gum or plain gluten-free flour is fine - just add an extra teaspoon of xantham gum
- 2 tbsp Milled Flaxseed (Linseed)
- 6 tbsp Lukewarm water
- 1 tsp Apple Cider Vinegar
- 1 tsp Xantham gum or arrowroot powder
- 4 tbsp olive oil extra virgin
- 300 ml (10 oz) Lukewarm water Skin temperature
- 12 g (½ oz) Active dried yeast
- 2 tbsp Sugar
Wet Ingredients
Pour 300ml/10oz lukewarm water into a measuring jug.
Then add 2 tbsp sugar and stir until dissolved.
Add the yeast and stir. Set aside to allow yeast to activate.
Flax Egg Recipe
In a small bowl, add your ground flaxseed and 6 tablespoons of lukewarm water. Mix together and allow to sit until the mixture thickens and absorbs most of the water.
Once it has thickened, add your apple cider vinegar and olive oil to the flax mixture and stir.
Forming the batter
Check your yeast has activated. It should have formed a nice thick, frothy layer at the top. If it hasn't, give it more time to activate.
Then pour your activated yeast mixture into the large mixing bowl with your dry ingredients.
Add your flax mixture to the same large mixing bowl and mix all ingredients together with a wooden spoon or spatula. It should form a thick batter.
Next, transfer the batter to a greased baking tin (or you can line it with baking paper if preferred).
Baking
Pre-heat your oven to 200℃ / 400℉ and bake on middle shelf in oven for approx. 55 - 60 mins.
Remove from the oven as soon as it's finished and allow to cool for at least 30 mins in the baking tin.
After it has cooled down, you can carefully remove it from the baking tin and place on a cooling rack or board to cool completely.
Wait until the bread has cooled completely before serving. Enjoy!
Yeast Activation
Ensure your yeast is activated before using in recipe. If it doesn't froth, you may need to start again with a fresh batch of yeast.
Proofing
Actual time it takes for your dough (or batter) to proof depends on many factors such as the temperature of the room, and the yeast used. If in a warm environment, it will take less time but if in a cold environment, it might take longer for your dough to rise.