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Gluten free bread in a bread maker \u2013 its tasty, convenient, and eventually cheaper than buying gluten free bread. It really helps reduce the cost of your gluten free diet<\/a>.<\/p>\n My home made bread has been very successful so far. The bread is tasty and has a good to great consistency.<\/p>\n <\/b><\/p>\n Here is my challenge:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n That last point is not important at all, but I\u2019m a perfectionist. Since a bread maker works very consistently, I figure I can adjust my procedure to make a perfect loaf of bread<\/a> every time.<\/p>\n This last loaf too 35 minutes. Why? My kitchen isn\u2019t organized for gluten free bread making yet. So I waste time looking for things and getting ingredients from all over the place.<\/p>\n This time I had to clean up before starting the bread making operation, which doesn\u2019t really count.<\/p>\n One thing I got right this time is cooling down the mix. Everything was a bit too warm, so I used room temperature Yu milk (opened a new carton), but added eggs fresh out of the refrigerator. <\/p>\n This brought the temperature of the liquids from 78\u00b0F down to 72\u00b0F, which is well within the range of 65\u00b0F \u2013 75\u00b0F recommended for gluten free bread.<\/p>\n This was a lot faster than what I did previously \u2013 cool down the mixing bowl with ice water, and hope that would cool down the mixture enough.<\/p>\n Also, I put the flour in a shallow pan, and put that in the freezer.<\/p>\n Last time I used 14.75 oz of the gluten free flour mix. The top of the loaf collapsed quite a bit.<\/p>\n This time I used 15 oz gluten free flour. This seemed to help quite a bit. The loaf collapsed a bit, but much less than before.<\/p>\n\n