thread: What is a good bread mix for a newbie?

  1. #1
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2007
    Gold Coast
    860

    What is a good bread mix for a newbie?

    I don't have a breadmaker, and I'd prefer a wholemeal one if possible. Can anyone point me in the right direction please?

  2. #2
    Registered User

    May 2007
    Perth, WA
    839

    I thought only breadmixes were for breadmakers? So I am not much help but interested in where you saw mixes that you don't need a breadmaker for?

  3. #3
    Registered User

    Jan 2008
    SE suburbs, Vic
    1,377

    Im pretty sure you can use any of the bread mixes if you dont have a bread maker, but you'd have to knead it, let it rise, knead it again & let it rise again. The same way you would make bread by hand if you were using a recipe.

  4. #4
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2007
    Gold Coast
    860

    Yeah, I just assumed any would be ok to use Was just wondering if any particular brand was more popular/easy/successful than others.
    I don't mind all the kneading etc., so maybe I'll just jump in and give any old one a try.
    Ta

  5. #5
    Moderator

    Oct 2004
    In my Zombie proof fortress.
    6,449

    I use a Lauke mix for my breadmaker, I know it has intructions for handmaking on the packet. The big bag of wholemeal is quite nice and I make that for everyday. For special I make the Barossa sour dough rye.

  6. #6
    Registered User

    Aug 2006
    On the other side of this screen!!!
    11,129

    Yep try the Lauke, it is a good 'strong' (ie more protein) flour which will give you a lovely textured bread.