I know I write a lot about DIY Cakes and Crafts. But when the Covid-19 pandemic hit and people started cleaning out the grocery store shelves it really made me sad. Instead of focusing on the negative, I immediately felt the need to help others. That’s why I decided to share how to make sandwich bread at home.
Have you tried to go grocery shopping lately? If you have, you likely noticed that bread was one of the first things to fly off the shelves. While everyone was buying bread, there didn’t seem to be a shortage of flour or other baking ingredients.
Whether you are working remotely from home or you have hungry kids at home, it helps to have an easy go-to recipe for sandwich bread.
In this tutorial, I’m going to walk you through the easy-to-follow steps so you can make bread at home.
Maybe you’ve never made bread before or it just seems too complicated. Trust me, making bread is easy.
Once you start baking your own bread, you may not go back to store bought brands.
There are several benefits to making bread at home versus buying it from the stores. Here are just a few reasons why I love making my own bread:
Ingredients you’ll need for this Easy Sandwich Bread Recipe are:
Milk powder is a milk that has had the moisture evaporated from it. This dry form of milk has a very long shelf life. It usually has to be reconstituted with water. However, dry milk powder is often used in recipes like this one.
Most people don’t have dry milk powder in their pantry. It’s totally okay if you don’t have any. If you’re a coffee drinker, you likely have powdered coffee creamer in your pantry and guess what, it’s the perfect replacement for dry milk powder.
SAY WHAT?!? Yep, seems weird, but reality is dry coffee creamer has very similar qualities of milk powder. This will add a bit of richness to the bread and contributes to the texture.
**Note, do not use the flavored type powdered creamer**
Once your bread is completely cooled, use a serrated knife to slice your bread. Store any uneaten bread in a zip top bag.
I don’t know about you but bread doesn’t last long in my house — and it definitely doesn’t last long when it’s freshly baked.
Now that I shared one of my favorite recipes with you, can I ask one thing please? Once you’ve tried this recipe, please come back here and let me know how it came out. I’d love to hear from you and I’d love to see photos too.
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Happy baking and be safe!