Easy Whole Grain No Knead Bread

Whole Grain No Knead Bread

Bread always tastes best when it is homemade, but so many bread recipes are very complicated and take a lot of work. Not this one! This bread only needs 4 ingredients and no kneading at all. It’s so easy anyone can make it, especially when you have the Wonder Mill to make your own flour.

No Knead Bread

Four ingredients: spelt flour, yeast, salt, and water

Easy Whole Grain No Knead Bread
 
Author:
Recipe type: Bread
 
Ingredients
  • 1050g (37.0377oz) freshly ground whole grain spelt flour (wheat or other grains work too)
  • ½ teaspoon SAF instant yeast
  • 1 heaped tablespoon coarse salt (if using fine salt, don't heap the tablespoon)
  • 4 cups water (cold or room temperature)
Instructions
  1. Mix dry ingredients together in a big bowl.
  2. Add 4 cups of water and mix well, you do not have to knead it but you can mix it with your hands if you would like, it's fun. 🙂
  3. Cover with plastic (so it does not dry out) and leave for 12 – 16 hours at room temperature.
  4. Forming the loaves: Put a bit of oil and gently place the dough on a clean surface, do not disturb the texture too much.
  5. Spread it out a bit and fold it so it fits into the baking form. I usually fold it twice and than roll it to a loaf. Sprinkle it with seeds if so desired. Let it rise for 1 hour.
  6. This recipe makes two loaves of bread.
  7. Place the loaves in a cold oven, turn on the heat 400 F and set the timer for 1 hour.
  8. Enjoy your fresh bread!

 

 

About Anna @ Northern Homestead

Anna is a homemaker, who along with her husband have become committed to a simple approach to life, want to be responsible for the production of a majority of their food, and be mindful with the resources they use. They love whole food, in fact even their collage daughter makes homemade whole grain pizza from scratch all by her self.

With Northern Homestead (www.northernhomestead.com) they want to be an inspiration to all cold climate homesteaders and winter gardeners. They write about growing, raising, preserving, and preparing real food, along with some food for thoughts.

This entry was posted in Grain Mill Challenge and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Rate this recipe:  

 

Related Posts on the Grain Mill Wagon: