This loaf is inspired by Cyndi O’Meara, whose original recipe appeared in the Thermomix Gluten Free Cookbook.  I have made some subtle changes to suit my own taste, and whilst I am not gluten free, I love having this from time to time.

It is particularly delicious toasted in a sandwich toaster … it goes crispy on the outside (which I think it due to the rice) and beautiful and soft on the inside. Great topped with labne or fresh ricotta, berries and maple syrup for an alternative to French toast … in fact, this combination is delicious!

But be warned, this bread is very filling, so one decent slice is enough at any one time.

The bread keeps relatively well in a sealed bag in the pantry for two to three days. What is not used can be sliced into thick pieces and frozen in individual snap lock bags, and taken out of the freezer as you need them. Once frozen the bread is better toasted. Makes great bread crumbs to use in cooking (i.e. meatloaf), or as topping on baked dishes (i.e. veggie bake), or as a coating on meat like chicken breasts.

I know many people do not like to use gums of any kind in their cooking and I totally respect that. However, I have tried using alternatives in this recipe without success, so I use Guar Gum as I get good results with it, I can get it in the organic range, and I prefer it to other gums as it is derived from a plant.

See here for link to my gluten free fruit bread recipe.

Gluten Free Bread

 

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Prep time

10 mins

Cook time

40 mins

Total time

50 mins

 

Plain loaf at front, fruit loaf at rear

This loaf is inspired by Cyndi O'Meara, whose original recipe appeared in the Thermomix Gluten Free Cookbook. I have made some subtle changes to suit my own taste, and whilst I am not gluten free, I love having this from time to time.

It is particularly delicious toasted in a sandwich toaster … it goes crispy on the outside (which I think it due to the rice) and beautiful and soft on the inside. Great topped with labne or fresh ricotta, berries and maple syrup for an alternative to French toast … in fact, this combination is delicious!

But be warned, this bread is very filling, so one decent slice is enough at any one time.

The bread keeps relatively well in a sealed bag in the pantry for two to three days. What is not used can be sliced into thick pieces and frozen in individual snap lock bags, and taken out of the freezer as you need them. Once frozen the bread is better toasted. Makes great bread crumbs to use in cooking (i.e. meatloaf), or as topping on baked dishes (i.e. veggie bake), or as a coating on meat like chicken breasts.

I know many people do not like to use gums of any kind in their cooking and I totally respect that. However, I have tried using alternatives in this recipe without success, so I use Guar Gum as I get good results with it, I can get it in the organic range, and I prefer it to other gums as it is derived from a plant.

Author: Gina @ The Passionate Pantry

Serves: 1 loaf

Ingredients

• 110g basmati rice
• 110g brown rice
• 80g whole millet seeds / or buckwheat kernels
• 40g quinoa seeds (I use white)
  
  
• 140g arrowroot flour
• 20g sunflower seeds
• 20g pepitas
• 2 tsp Guar Gum (level)
• 1 sachet dry yeast
• 1 tsp fine sea salt
  
  
• 400g filtered water
• 30g olive oil
• 1 tbls apple cider vinegar
• 30g honey
  
  
• 2 x 59g large eggs

Instructions

1. Line bread tin with baking paper (base measurement 22cm x 9cm), ensuring that you have two ends extending beyond the tin to allow for easy removal of loaf when it is baked, put aside
2. Add the basmati, brown rice, millet or buckwheat, and quinoa seeds to your bowl and mill 1 minute x speed 9.
3. Add the arrowroot flour, sunflower seeds, pepitas, Guar Gum, dry yeast and salt and mix 15 seconds x speed 4
4. Remove mix from bowl
5. Do not clean bowl
6. Add water, olive oil, apple cider vinegar and honey to TM bowl and heat 3 minutes x 50 x speed 1
7. Return dry ingredients to TM bowl, place eggs on top and mix 15 seconds x speed 5
8. The mix will look like a paste
9. Pour mix into loaf tin and flatten top evenly with spatula
10. Sprinkle top with seeds if desired, and put aside for 20 minutes in a warm spot to start rising
11. Time will depend on where the loaf is placed, but you want the mix to rise up to 2 cms of the top of the tin
12. Set your timer for 20 minutes so that you don’t forget to check the bread, turn your oven to 180 degrees (fan forced), place rack into middle of oven, and get your cooling rack with a fresh tea towel draped across it ready for when the bread is baked
13. Check your bread after 20 minutes and reset timer if it still needs to rise further
14. Once risen, place loaf in oven and bake for 40 minutes … check with skewer for doneness
15. Remove from oven and place onto tea towel sitting on the cooling tray
16. Set timer for 10 minutes
17. After 10 minutes, remove bread from baking tin using baking paper to assist in doing this
18. Place the bread (with the baking paper still around it) onto tea towel and wrap tea towel loosely around bread and leave to cool completely before cutting or storing

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