EDIT:I have, it came out fine. Sometimes I use the machine just to mix the dough, then finish it in the oven
best way to use a bread machine - the "bake" on them isn't great, but it takes the work and thought out of kneading etc.I have, it came out fine. Sometimes I use the machine just to mix the dough, then finish it in the oven
I do something similar but use a Kenwood [heavy duty one] for mixing and kneading.best way to use a bread machine - the "bake" on them isn't great, but it takes the work and thought out of kneading etc.
catch it when its doing the knock back after the first prove, and tip it out into a tin for its 2nd prove phase and then pop it in the oven.
I just make bread from scratch when I I fancy doing it, its not tricky and there is plenty of guidance online
yes me too, the Kenwood with a dough hook (although mine is a Aldi £40 knock off) is much more versatile.I do something similar but use a Kenwood [heavy duty one] for mixing and kneading.
There is one doing the first rise as I write this. Wet hands before tipping into bread tin is a useful tip.
Sorry I don't see the point of a bread mix, why pay someone to put the ingredients into a bag
I/we don't eat enough bread to warrant all the ingredients needed for the varieties I enjoy so a small packet seems a good idea.Sorry I don't see the point of a bread mix, why pay someone to put the ingredients into a bag
Glad to say my Ciabatta bread mix turned out really well. Light, crusty and very tasty.
Works out at 40p plus electric per loaf but I will do it again.