Can this item (Fleishchmann's Instant yeast) be used in a bread machine? E-mail "ChuckTQ@aol.com
1548057
Absolutely. I only use it for making French bread in a bread machine. It has worked great for me for years.
1548058
I don't know I always make it without the "bread machine" I don't even know how they work.
1548059
Yes, I use it every day. Mix 1/2 the total amount of flour, the water, some sugar and yeast and let rest for 20 minutes. Then add the rest of the flour, salt and oil. This for any yeast for best bread results!
1975444
I am sorry, but I have never made quick bread. I have my favorite bread and I love baking it in the machine.
21475
Not exactly; however, I have used this yeast many many times in my breadmaker, and I have had fabulous results with it. I simply store it in a glass jar and it lasts just as it should.
477832
I did not try it with my bread machine ! I just followed the box instructions which were easy - it turned out nice every time! After it cooled I sliced the entire loaf with an electric knife and then froze two slices each in sandwich bags for easy removal and thawing! Good Luck! �
393238
Have not tried it and am not sure how it would work.Gluten formation odds the hallmark of bread making. I would consult King Arthur website.
1138013
not familiar with bread machines so i cant answer honestly but it makes great bread by hand. i suggest searching for an online video of machine bread making.
918594
Yes. This will work just fine in a bread machine. There is no need (no pun intended) to proof the yeast first. Just add the amount required for your recipe to the flour mixture and you're all set.
1256701
In my experience, yes. I have never used it for a yeast bread, but it's great for quick breads, muffins, cakes, etc. I reduce the amount of flour called for by a couple of tablespoons per cup in most recipes to yield a more delicate result.
166662
No reason why not. Just as with any bread machine you would not be able to delay the start of the bread because the wet ingredients would react with the yeast. This machine may be better equipped to do non-standard recipies because all the stages are configurable.
794350
i add yeast to bread machine then warm water.add salt last. hopes this helps. ted
477833
I did not try it with my bread machine ! I just followed the box instructions which were easy - it turned out nice every time! After it cooled I sliced the entire loaf with an electric knife and then froze two slices each in sandwich bags for easy removal and thawing! Good Luck! &#128522;
917542
I make yeast bread with it but I put it in a Pullman loaf pan. It does rise just fine if you figure out the proper yeast amount. It makes a nicely dense yeast bread that will double in size.
252393
I use recipes from a bread maker recipe book, not a home made bread recipe that I have for making bread in the oven. It is important to follow it precisley in terms of putting the ingredients in the right order that it calls for. You can find nice bread machine recipe books on Amazon and also the one they give you with this purchase is nice. Hope this helps..
1577610
I checked the package and said can be used to replace flour in quick breads which would mean no eggs or yeast. So I doubt that would work. I hope that helps. Its an awesome GF flour mix though, I use it chocolate chip cookies, banana bread and its awesome!
2007780
I'm not sure, but I think so. I've used their bread mix which comes with yeast.
918599
Recipe for bread machine call for active dry yeast, and there isn't time in the cycle for that yeast to work completely. This yeast is a rapid-rise yeast (same as active dry, but smaller particles so it activates more quickly) so you need to use less yeast. Normally, you'd use one packet of active dry yeast? That's 2 1/4 teaspoons, but you'd use 1 1/2 teaspoons of this.Have you ever tried to clean a bread machine that overflowed and baked? It's no fun trying to clean up the "no-immertsion" parts, no fun at all. (The ultimate bread machine is a good stand mixer. I got a KitenAid, and it's wonderful, but I suspect there are ones that are even better.) Recipe for bread machine call for active dry yeast, and there isn't time in the cycle for that yeast to work completely. This yeast is a rapid-rise yeast (same as active dry, but smaller particles so it activates more quickly) so you need to use less yeast. Normally, you'd use one packet of active dry yeast? That's 2 1/4 teaspoons, but you'd use 1 1/2 teaspoons of this.Have you ever tried to clean a bread machine that overflowed and baked? It's no fun trying to clean up the "no-immertsion" parts, no fun at all. (The ultimate bread machine is a good stand mixer. I got a... » Read More Recipe for bread machine call for active dry yeast, and there isn't time in the cycle for that yeast to work completely. This yeast is a rapid-rise yeast (same as active dry, but smaller particles so it activates more quickly) so you need to use less yeast. Normally, you'd use one packet of active dry yeast? That's 2 1/4 teaspoons, but you'd use 1 1/2 teaspoons of this.Have you ever tried to clean a bread machine that overflowed and baked? It's no fun trying to clean up the "no-immertsion" parts, no fun at all. (The ultimate bread machine is a good stand mixer. I got a KitenAid, and it's wonderful, but I suspect there are ones that are even better.) « Show Less
1695556
Depends on your recipe. The bread I make-no knead bread-calls for room temperature water. It works great with this yeast.