9 Reviews | Be the first to review!
Reviews
dulcimerhope on 5.19.2010




The moistest, nicest 100% whole wheat bread recipe I’ve ever tried (and I’ve tried quite a few).
Julie (Bananas for Bourbon) on 6.28.2010




Who would have thought such a simple recipe could be so fantastic? I have made several whole wheat breads, and this one is my favorite so far. I used olive oil and molasses, and I can’t wait to try it with honey! Yum!
switte512 on 9.1.2010




Excellent! Although I am new to bread making, I found this recipe to be easy to follow. The bread tasted great! We’ll be making this again!
shancancook on 11.12.2010




This was soooo perfect! Moist and delicious–and worked better than any bread recipe I’ve tried at high altitude here in Colorado! Maybe the vital wheat gluten was what made the difference…this is a keeper!
arwenone on 11.15.2010




Awesome whole wheat bread, so easy, and so delicious. I use white whole wheat flour, and use either ground flax seeds, wheat germ, or even ground oatmeal as an addition. Delicious!
Leslie on 7.16.2011




Great Bread! I used canola oil (more cost efficient), molasses, and wheat germ…super good. Last week I made two loaves of bread. I just finished making a double batch of dough (had to knead it longer than single batch) which I shaped it into 8 hamburger buns and 8 hotdog buns. Super easy!
Jilli on 8.7.2011




Easy and delicious whole wheat bread-just what I needed! I’m excited to try the variations listed in the recipe.
catie27 on 1.22.2012




I have been looking for a 100% whole wheat recipe for a while now and Oh. My. Goodness. I’m now convinced that vital wheat gluten is the solution to all my bread woes. Used olive oil and omitted the flax. Fluffy, soft, and delicious. I will be making this bread once a week. Thank you!
MeredithCanCook on 5.3.2012




Oh my. An amazing whole wheat bread that’s better than I can buy and I made it myself! I used my bread machine for the whole cycle; I didn’t shape the dough into loafs. It made the tallest, most beautiful loaf of bread to ever come out of my machine. I also substituted 1 cup of white flour for one cup of the whole wheat (I wasn’t sure how it would rise in the machine), but next time I’ll try all wheat and I bet it will be amazing.
You must be logged in to post a review.






8 Comments | Be the first to comment!
Comments
sweepea on 4.14.2010
intriguing recipe, but do you find the inclusion of flax weighs it down? i don’t always have success with whole wheat as it is, and i am just learning to use my new bread machine… but i love sneaking in flax where i can. any thoughts here? thanks.
Erica Lea on 4.21.2010
No, I don’t find the flax makes it heavier. If it was added in greater quantities, it might make the bread more dense.
dulcimerhope on 4.22.2010
I just made a double batch of this in my stand mixer, and I’m hooked! I was pleasantly surprised by how moist and soft it was considering the amount of whole-wheat flour it contained. This is the lightest, softest whole wheat bread I’ve ever made. I’m guessing the gluten is the ingredient to thank for this. Oh, and did I mention how easy this was? Thanks for sharing.
saltandpaprika on 5.5.2010
The loafs just came out of the oven and they look (and taste, I couldn’t resist) great! This recipe is very similar to the one I usually do, only I used to put in some white flour for lightness. Good to know I can do without. Thanks for a great recipe!
dulcimerhope on 5.13.2010
FYI – this bread also freezes well. Yum!
heidij on 5.14.2010
Wow. I will never try another whole wheat bread recipe again! This was so light and soft for being whole wheat. Can’t wait to try it with different sweeteners. I did molasses and it was awesome! I think I’ll try agave next time. Thanks for a great recipe
jcstrong on 4.15.2011
Made this bread today using coconut oil, molasses, and subbed one cup white flour because I didn’t have any what gluten. So awesome! Thanks for the recipe!
Adorkable Recipes on 8.30.2011
I love this recipe and have made it twice already. However, I haven’t had luck in getting the loaf to rise the 2 inches above the pan. It rises beautifully when it’s in the bowl, but once it’s shaped, it won’t go much beyond 1/2 an inch. Any suggestions?
You must be logged in to post a comment.