top of page

Gluten Free Whole Grain (White-ish) Bread Machine Loaf Recipe (low lectin)

Updated: Jun 14

This gluten free bread machine recipe is based on our original gluten free whole grain (brown) bread machine loaf with a slight change in flour and egg/water ratio to create a paler looking loaf that is equally delicious. The new flour added is Millet so this loaf is also low lectin. Thanks to daughter Sarah & son-in-law Gus for the lovely tulips!


Gluten free bread machine recipe loaf

We choose to use separate healthful flours rather than a shop bought pre-mix. This means we get more variety of healthful ingredients, lots of good fibre and no strange additives. As we eat this bread most days we also tend to choose organic ingredients.


Dry Ingredients


2 tsp Quick Yeast (make sure its GF like Doves Farm) or a sachet of bioreal GF yeast

35g Psyllium Husks (not powder, we use NaturalBio)

100g Golden Linseed (Flax seed) milled (we mill our own*)

125g Almond Flour (we use Pink Sun Organic)

100g Cassava Flour (we use Tiana)

75g Millet Flour

2 tsp Fine grain Sea or Himalayan Salt


Wet Ingredients


350mls Luke warm water

4 medium eggs (total egg weight approx. 200g)

20g Apple Cider Vinegar (we use Rayners Organic)

50g Honey

50g Extra Virgin Olive Oil (we use Greek EVOO from LIDL)


Method


Add the dry ingredients to the bread machine pan in the order listed.

Whisk the wet ingredients together until uniform and add to the bread pan on top of the dry ingredients.


Set the bread machine to 'Gluten Free' and 'Dark Crust' or equivalent on your bread machine (we use an old Panasonic). If you don't have a 'Gluten Free' mode use the 'Rapid' programme.


Check how the dough is mixing after a couple of minutes (I usually need to use a spatula to scrape around the edges to ensure the dry ingredients are incorporated properly.


At the end of the program leave the bread machine for an extra 10-15 minutes before opening and removing the bread. Gluten free bread without additives like gums can have a tendency to sink slightly if cooled too quickly or if there is too much liquid in the mix. Not enough liquid will reduce the rise but it always tastes good anyway! If your loaf sinks a little on cooling try adding a little less water.


Please let me know how you get on in the comments, letting us know if it works in your brand of bread machine or if you have a go at making it by hand!






*using a coffee grinder or vitamix small bowl



62 views0 comments
bottom of page