Rapid Fat Loss Diets

Friday, December 25, 2009

Yeast Free Living - What Are the Bread Options?

By Matt Bournston

Starting on a yeast free diet isn't easy. Yeast is in a lot of common foods, and avoiding yeast can sometimes be difficult. The main problem is with bread, as normal bread contains yeast to make it rise. However, there are a lot of yeast free breads available in health food shops. You can also make your own yeast free bread.

Most people with an intolerance to yeast are actually intolerant specifically to manufactured yeast, and can usually tolerate natural yeast. In this kind of situation, sourdough bread is a good option. The key to making a good sourdough bread is to have a good starter that doesn't contain yeast.

But What's a Starter?

A starter (also called a "levain") is an ancestral form of pre-ferment which is used to make the sourdough bread. But what is sourdough? Well, sourdough is a method of trapping natural yeast. With a good starter, it's actually possible to make most types of bread. However, there will be a slight sour taste to the bread. This comes from the lactic acid which is produced by the lactobacilli. It is this result sour flavour which give this type of bread it's name "sourdough".

However, there is another type of bread you can make, and that is Soda Bread. Check out this great soda bread recipe

You Will Need:

* 6 cups of flour

* One tablespoon of baking soda

* One teaspoon of salt

* 2 eggs

* 3 cups yoghurt

Directions:

1. Mix the flour, the baking soda and salt.

2. Add in the eggs and the yoghurt. Mix well.

3. Need thoroughly for approximately five minutes.

4. Place into 2 bread tins and bake for approximately thirty minutes.

By using a recipe such as this one, not only will you have full control over the ingredients used, but you will also be able to eat your bread fresh from the oven, nice and warm. - 17273

About the Author:

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]

<< Home