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Fresh Milled Outback Bread

This bread is amazing. I have made it twice now, and I am craving it again. So I will probably make it for the 3rd time in 3 days. I love this bread, and my family loves this bread. I haven't quite figured out how to make this cook properly in the bread machine yet. So for now this recipe makes the dough in the bread machine or kitchen aid/bosch, but is shaped and baked by hand. It really is worth it. We all loved it fresh out of the oven, but the next morning I felt like the flavor was even better and I could taste more sweetness when it had cooled.


Anyways, this one is a repeater and it made me excited to make a few of these loaves to our table when we have another steak night dinner!




 

Fresh Milled Outback Bread

2- 1 lb loaves


Ingredients:

1 1/2 cups water

1/4 cup olive oil

1 egg

1/3 cup honey

1/4 cup molasses

2 tsp salt

5 cups of fresh milled wheat flour milled on bread setting

2 cups hard red wheat grain, 1 1/2 cups hard white wheat grain

1/4 cup coconut sugar

2 tbsp cocoa powder


Directions:

Mill the grain on the bread setting. Add water, olive oil, egg, molasses, honey, salt, to a large mixing bowl or stand mixer bowl with dough hook. Mix together. Add the flour, coconut sugar, sunflower lecithin, cocoa powder, and instant yeast. Use the dough hook and knead the dough for 8-10 minutes to develop the gluten. Cover and let rise until double, 45 minutes to an hour.


These are my favorite towel for bread rises. I make them and restock once a month! So get on my email list so that you can get notifications when I restock! There are currently only a few left in stock!


Split the dough in half. Roll and shape to fit a 1 pound loaf pan. Here is a video on how to do this!


Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Cover and put the bread dough in a warm place. Let it rise again for another 30-40 mintutes until doubled. Bake 25-30 minutes or until a thermometer reads an internal temperature of the bread is 190 degrees.


Allow to cool, and slice up!


Slather some butter on that baby and enjoy!


 


- Michal


9 comments

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9 Comments


mosafinasearle
Sep 30, 2023

Aluminum causes you to have problems with your memory. Don't use aluminum to cook with to include baking powder. It is in most of the name brands.

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michal grappe
michal grappe
Sep 30, 2023
Replying to

I personally use aluminum free baking powder.

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Janet Meeks
Janet Meeks
Jul 31, 2023

I made this today, and it is delicious. It did take longer to rise than I expected. The recipe doesn't indicate what temperature for the water.


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Alexie Theologis
Alexie Theologis
Apr 08, 2023

Do you think this would turn out ok without the sunflower lecithin? Or is there a substitute that would work? I ordered more but it won’t arrive until after I planned to make this!

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Christy VanderWall
Christy VanderWall
Mar 29, 2023

I used this recipe to make a sourdough version. It is amazing!

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jessikaym81
May 26
Replying to

I almost exclusively make sourdough, but I now have a grain mill. Yay! I want to stick with sourdough and use fresh milled grain, but it's hard for me to find recipes. I'd be so appreciative if you could tell me how you did this with sourdough!

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kendallcruce
Mar 16, 2023

I’m confused about the amount of wheat. Also is the bread setting real fine? Mine mockmill doesn’t have a bread setting. This looks delicious! I can’t wait to try it!

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michal grappe
michal grappe
Mar 16, 2023
Replying to

Hey! I usually give the flour measurements, but I also give the grain measurents that I use to make that amount of flour! So 3 1/2 cups of grain, milled on a bread setting give you about 5 cups of flour. I also like to note the splits of grain that I use as I don’t always use just one type of grain.


And for the mock mill, I believe that it mills a bread flour. I just make a note of settings because some mills have a pastry setting,

a bread setting, or a cereal setting.


Hope this helps!

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