gardening midwest homesteader michigan laura lawrence seed to plate

Honey and Oat Gluten Free Bread

Learn how to make this delicious Gluten Free bread that turns out nicely every time. It’s delicious slathered with honey on each slice.

 

We love this bread! It can be such a great filling treat. After the Honey and Oat Bread has baked and cooled you can pour or brush on more honey! It’s a favorite bread around our home. It’s Gluten Free as well! I use my small grinder to grind up my oats that I always have on hand. This helps save on the budget of purchasing expensive Organic Oat Flour. This Gluten Free bread uses only a few ingredients and nothing to complicated or that you’ll have to search for. It holds up very well and it’s our favorite Gluten Free Bread.  Recipe adapted from Barefeet in the Kitchen – thank you!

GLUTEN FREE!

NOTE:  I use THIS grinder to grind up oats to create the “oat flour”- it’s a frugal way to save and have fresh oat flour instead of purchasing. Plus this grinder is strong, it will even grind up cinnamon sticks. That’s some power.  I love buying whatever I can from Azure Standard, they have great items that could be bought in small quantities or bulk. For the oats I always buy rolled oats as they  have higher nutrition.

Ingredients:

Directions:

    1. Place the flours, starch, yeast, salt and xanthan gum in a mixing bowl, or the bowl of your stand mixer. Warm the butter, honey and milk in a glass bowl or cup until the butter is melted. Whisk or stir it together and set aside.
    2.  Using an electric mixer (hand mixer, or stand), use the regular stir attachment not the dough hook. Gradually beat the warm milk, butter and honey into the dry ingredients. The mixture will be crumbly at first, but once all the milk is added, it’ll come together.
    3. Add the eggs, one at a time. Beat the mixture till each egg is thoroughly integrated before adding the next one. Once you’ve added all the eggs, beat the mixture at high speed for 3 minutes. This adds air to the thick batter, which helps take the place of the missing gluten as far as structure is concerned.
    4. At the end of 3 minutes, the batter will look like thick, heavy buttercream icing: smooth and silky. The dough will also be very sticky, and feel a bit gritty if you rub some between your fingers. Leave the batter right in the mixing bowl and cover the bowl with a light cloth or plastic wrap.
    5. Let the thick batter rise for 60-90 minutes. This batter won’t double in size, but it’ll definitely puff up. Gently stir the batter down. Scrape it into a lightly greased 8 1/2” x 4 1/2” loaf pan.
    6. Use your wet fingers, or a wet spatula or bowl scraper, to smooth the top, eliminating any “wrinkles.” The smoother your loaf is before you put it into the oven, the smoother it’ll be once it’s baked.
    7. Lightly sprinkle the top of the loaf with oats and press lightly into the loaf. Loosely cover the pan and let the dough rise till it barely crowns over the rim of the pan. 45 – 60 minutes, as much as 90. Towards the end of the rising time, preheat the oven to 350°F.
    8. Bake the bread for 25 minutes, until golden brown. Remove it from the oven, and turn it out of the pan onto a rack. Lightly brush with melted butter to help keep the crust soft, being careful not to brush off the sprinkling of oats. Slice when completely cool. Enjoy!

Brush the slices with honey for extra sweetness or loads of butter to this delicious Gluten Free Honey Oat Bread!

Recipe adapted from Barefeet in the Kitchen

 

  chocolate chip gluten free peanut butter cookie recipe 

Search

Junior Cooking Club

Join my Online Cooking Club that teaches your child how to bake & cook from scratch homemade meals.

My program will teach your child the basics from cracking of an egg, proofing yeast all the way to creating the ENTIRE MEAL!

There are over 70 videos inside 10 modules along with a workbook containing all the from scratch homemade recipes!

Some of the links may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you, if you click through and make a purchase. I only share links of products I either use or would be comparable to what I am currently using.

FOOD PROOD

Old Fashioned Skills in a Modern World.

Old Fashioned Skills starts right in YOUR kitchen! Join the Kitchen Revival where I”ll be showing you how to START learning old fashioned skills in a modern way.

Do you LOVE Cheese? I sure do! I’ll show you how to make Cheese at home the simple way. You won’t need a lot of fancy equipment or items just a few simple things + milk and your on your way! Freedom in Food

Creating a Revival in your kitchen

Are you interested in learning all about Sourdough? A great place to start is right here <— I’ll show you WHY it’s important to incorporate Sourdough into your life and HOW to create delicious Sourdough for every day items.

  • The Secret My Messy Garden Is Holding

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader Our holiday weekend was spent doing what holiday weekends apparently look like around here—processing chickens and canning broth. I found 14 quarts’ worth of broth hiding in the freezer, so I canned all of that just in time to make room for the chickens we processed on Sunday. This was our…

  • What’s taking over your kitchen counters?

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader What is taking over your kitchen counters right now? Zukes? Maters? Beans? Peppers? Herbs? Around here, it is a little bit of everything. The zucchini keeps coming, so we’re making creamy zucchini soup, zucchini spaghetti, chocolate zucchini cake, and shredding plenty for the freezer. The tomatoes are becoming fresh BLTs, roasted…

  • Save 15% on Your First Azure Standard Order

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader If you’ve been wanting to try Azure Standard, I finally have a personalized discount code to share with you! New Azure customers can use: FOODPROOD15 You’ll receive 15% off your first order of $100 or more in products delivered to a local Azure drop. Azure is one of the ways I…

  • Need one more homeschool subject? Save 30%

    Junior Cooking Club Hi Reader Have you started your homeschool year and suddenly realized: “Hmm…I think we need something else.” Maybe you need a break from textbooks. Maybe you want to add more practical life skills. Or maybe everyone is already tired of worksheets—and you haven’t even made it through September. I have a last-minute…

  • Zukes, maters & herbs galore!

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader Zukes, maters, and herbs galore! That pretty much describes my kitchen counters right now. The zucchini keeps coming, so we’re making creamy zucchini soup, zucchini spaghetti, chocolate zucchini cake, and shredding plenty for the freezer. The tomatoes are finally rolling in too. Some are becoming roasted spaghetti sauce for dinner, while…

  • Cooking is a life skill—not an elective

    Junior Cooking Club Hi Reader As we settle into another homeschool year, I keep thinking about the subjects our children will actually use for the rest of their lives. Cooking is absolutely one of them. The kitchen naturally teaches math, reading, science, planning, responsibility, and problem-solving—but it also teaches something even more important: “I can…

apothecary bee hives bundle cheese chicken chickens christmas cultures diy eggs family food garden gardening garlic god good food grow food growing herb herbal homemade homesteading jesus kitchen kitchen items lard milk nachos organic pans pig planting pumpkin pumpkin seeds recipes resources shopping soap squash thankful tips traditions vanilla yogurt

home from scratch farmstead homesteading for beginners homestead skills to learn homestead how to to how to build a homestead for beginners homestead skills for adults how to build a thriving homestead recipes to make from scratch foods to make from scratch diy food recipes 35 things to make from scratch easy to make foods best foods to buy from scratch healthy foods to make from scratch

0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x