Cuisine L'Angelique Bread Mix Angelique Loaf 365g

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As Sold

Nutrition Facts

Per Per 1/9 pack (41 g)

Calories 150	% Daily Value *
Lipides / Fat 2 g	3%
Saturés / Saturated 0,2 g + trans/Trans 0 g	1%
polyinsaturés / Polyunsaturated 1,0 g
oméga-6/Omega-6 0,2 g
oméga-3/Omega-3 0,7 g
Monoinsaturés / Monounsaturated 0,4 g
Glucides / Carbohydrate 30 g
Fibres / Fibre 3 g	11%
Sucres / Sugars 1 g	1%
Protéines / Protein 2 g
Cholestérol / Cholesterol 0 mg
Sodium 240 mg	10%
Potassium 125 mg	3%
Calcium 20 mg	2%
Fer/Iron 1 mg	6%
Thiamine / Thiamin 0,1 mg	8%
Vitamine B-6/Vitamin B-6 0,125 mg	7%
Pantothenate / Pantothenate 0,35 mg	7%
Phosphore / Phosphorus 100 mg	8%
Magnésium/Magnesium 35 mg	8%
Zinc 0,75 mg	7%
Cuivre / Copper 0,12 mg	13%
Manganèse/Manganese 0,9 mg	39%
*5% ou moins c'est peu, 15% ou plus c'est beaucoup *5% or less is a little, 15% or more is a lot

 

Prepared

Nutrition Facts

Per 2 slices (75 g)

Calories 180	% Daily Value*
Lipides / Fat 4,5 g	6%
saturés / Saturated 0,5 g + trans/Trans 0 g	3%
polyinsaturés / Polyunsatured 1,5 g
oméga-6/Omega-6 0,5 g
oméga-3/Omega-3 0,7 g
Monoinsaturés / Monoinsatured 2,5 g
Glucides / Carbohydrate 33 g
Fibres/Fibre 3 g	11%
Sucres/Sugars 3 g	3%
Protéines / Protein 2 g
Cholestérol / Cholesterol 0 mg
Sodium 300 mg	13%
Potassium 100 mg	2%
Calcium 50 mg	4%
Fer/Iron 1 mg	6%
Vitamine E / Vitamin E 0 mg	0%
Thiamine / Thiamin 0,1 mg	8%
Riboflavine / Riboflavin 0,075 mg	6%
Vitamine B-6/ Vitamin B-6 0,125 mg	7%
Pantothenate / Pantothenate 0,3 mg	6%
Phosphore / Phosphorus 125 mg	10%
Magnésium / Magnesium 30 mg	7%
Zinc 0,75 mg	7%
Cuivre / Copper 0,12 mg	13%
Manganèse / Manganese 0,95 mg	41%
*5% ou moins c'est peu, 15% ou plus c'est beaucoup *5% or less is a little, 15% or more is a lot

 

Ingredients

Flour Blend (Brown Rice*, Quinoa*, Chia*, Millet*), Tapioca Starch*, Flakes (Millet* And/Or Quinoa*), Ground Flaxseed*, Xanthan Gum And/Or Guar Gum, Sea Salt. *Organic

Instructions Oven

Preparation In The Oven

In a large bowl, combine loaf mix and yeast. Add lukewarm water, olive oil, maple syrup (or honey) and apple cider vinegar.

Stir vigorously with a wooden spoon.

Using a spatula, shape dough into a nice round shape.

Cover with a warm, damp cloth and let rise 1 hour in the oven with the light on, until dough doubles in size and small cracks are formed.

Stir dough once more with a wooden spoon.

Place dough in a 20 cm x 10 cm (8 x 4 inches) loaf pan lined with parchment paper and spread evenly with a wet spatula.

Place back in the oven with the light on, uncovered. Let rise until it doubles in size again (about 50 minutes), without opening the door. Dough will be ready to bake when a light finger-tip pressure leaves a mark.

Then, heat oven to 180 °C (350 °F) leaving dough in the oven, without opening the door.

Bake for approximately 1 hour, until golden brown.

Carefully unmould and let cool on a wire rack. Wait until bread has cooled down completely before slicing.

Cooking time may vary from oven to oven.

Successful Bread With This Mix

The art of baking is a science in itself. Each setting of the recipe has its importance. In order to maximize your chances of success, pay close attention to the following factors:

Water temperature

As I often say, one of the essential tools for any good baker is a thermometer. The temperatures required for the recipes must be respected, since gluten-free baking requires even more precision than traditional baking.

The amount of water

The more precision applied to gluten-free, the better the chances of succeeding. The second tool that allows greater precision in baking is the scale. Measuring cups do not have the same accuracy and sometimes a difference of only 30 grams can make a huge difference, especially if gluten-free bread is made without using eggs. So for bread mixes, the weight of water to use is 360 grams. For the recipe with all-purpose flour, the weight will be indicated.

The addition of an egg

For bread mixes, the instructions on the box do not call for eggs. However, you can add one, which will allow your bread to rise more and have an even airier crumb.

The size of the mould

Gluten-free bread has its little quirks...even regarding the size of the mould! It’s important to respect what’s indicated. For bread mixes, the intended size is an 8 x 4 inch mould. You could also use a round mould 7 inches in diameter. Important: do not use a 9 x 5 inch mould for these mixes, the bread will not rise properly.

Yeast

Yeast is used to make bread rise but also to liquefy the dough. A dough that is too liquid will clump when cooked, while a paste that is too thick will not rise enough. So you have to respect the amount of yeast required and make sure you really have a fast-acting yeast. The traditional yeast, which must be activated in water, is not what I use.

To help the first rise

As you will see in the instructions, the first rise is done in the oven, with the light on. Here's my little trick to create the right heat to help your first rise: simply put the oven to ON for exactly one minute and then close it, that’s all. The warmth of the elements combined with the light of the oven will create the perfect heat.

Baking bread

It is often mistakenly thought that the more bread has risen, the better it will be. Remember that yeast makes bread liquefy, and that a loaf that is too liquid will tend to collapse during baking. The bread will be ready to bake as soon as a slight touch of the finger leaves a small imprint, nothing more. The oven should then be started at the required temperature without removing the bread from the oven. The bread will continue to rise and then begin to bake.

Alternative to parchment paper: seeds

To prevent the bread from sticking to the sides of the mould, parchment paper should be used for gluten-free bread. My little trick to skip parchment and have a nice crust topped with seeds is this: Oil the bottom and sides of the mould, and add seeds to thoroughly coat the whole mould: sunflower seeds, hemp, pumpkin, sesame. The bread won't stick and you'll have a simply delicious crust!

Instructions Machine

Preparation

Place liquid ingredients (water, oil, maple syrup or honey and cider vinegar) at the bottom of the bread pan. Put the bread mixture ("La Miche Angélique" or "Le Campagnard") on top, make a well in the center and add the yeast (respect the measurement).

Press ON to start the cycle. At the first kneading, you can use a spatula to remove the flour that sticks to the sides of the mould.

Remove at the end of cooking and allow to cool on a wire rack. Wait a minimum of 2 hours before slicing the bread. Cool the bread well before putting it in a plastic bag (8 to 10 hours). Cover with a dry cloth during this cooling time.