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Irene
09/260/2016
09/17/2016
Is there any reason why I couldn't make this a circular challah for Rosh Hashana? It looks like you are making you
aid on parchment paper. Could that be used?
aid on parchment paper. Could that be used?
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Pamelas Customer Service 09/262/2016 09/19/2016Hello Irene, A circular challah would probably work just the same.Reply
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Jackie
08/232/2016
08/20/2016
I'm looking to use this bread in a bread pudding so I don't need the braid. Would it work if i baked it in a loaf pan?
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Pamelas Customer Service 08/234/2016 08/22/2016Hi Jackie, You can use this recipe for a loaf of bread using the Bread Mix: Amazing BreadReply
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Liliane 01/26/2017 01/27/2017I use this recipe in a regular bread pan all the time and it works out greatReply
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Marisa
08/226/2016
08/14/2016
Are the directions similar if I use the Kosher Cook silicone bake mold?
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Pamelas Customer Service 08/228/2016 08/16/2016Hi Marisa, What a great idea! This recipe should work in that pan, but we haven't tried it. Let us know how it goes!Reply
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Debbie Ginchansky
02/47/2016
02/17/2016
Hi,
A teacher at my school ( I am a school nurse), gave me this recipe because my son is GF. I make 2 of the teachers are GF in my school and I make them banana bread GF all the time. My question is about Shira's comment, if you are kosher your recipe would be OK with dairy meals. It could not be used with meat meals. I would be interested also in a dairy free challah which would also be helpful for the lactose intolerant . Thanks for any input.
A teacher at my school ( I am a school nurse), gave me this recipe because my son is GF. I make 2 of the teachers are GF in my school and I make them banana bread GF all the time. My question is about Shira's comment, if you are kosher your recipe would be OK with dairy meals. It could not be used with meat meals. I would be interested also in a dairy free challah which would also be helpful for the lactose intolerant . Thanks for any input.
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Lana
09/253/2015
09/11/2015
How do you keep this (overnight, for example) fresh beyond one day?
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beth
10/281/2015
10/09/2015
Is there a way to make this egg-free?
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Pamelas Customer Service 09/256/2015 09/14/2015Hi Beth - While we have not tried it, Pamela feels it should work. She suggests using the equivalent of 4 eggs. I hope this is helpful. Denise, Customer ServiceReply
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Kayla
08/224/2015
08/13/2015
For challah to be hamotzi, it needs to include at least 51 percent of one of the following grains: barley, wheat, oats, spelt, or rye. Unfortunately, this challah halachically can't be used for the blessing. Would I be able to do 2 cups oat flour and 1.5 cups Pamela's and get similar results?
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Brook g 10/276/2015 10/04/2015Kayla, did you receive a response about mixing oat flour with the bread mix? I don't see one here.Reply
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Brook g 10/276/2015 10/04/2015Kayla, excuse me. What I wanted to ask was if you tried it and if it was edible.Reply
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Mandy 12/340/2015 12/07/2015Hi Kayla, I was wondering this same thing. I've been trying to find a gf version that has the correct percentage of oat flour. Did you ever give this a go? and if so did it turn out?Reply
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Pamelas Customer Service 08/236/2015 08/25/2015Hi Kayla - As we have not tested the recipe in that manner, I cannot say if it will work. If you try it, please be sure to let us know how it goes! Pamela's Customer ServiceReply
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Diane 10/301/2016 10/28/2016Oat flour soaks up more liquid than most gluten free flours, so you will definitely need to increase fluid/liquid if you use it.Reply
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Guest 11/313/2019 11/10/2019Kayla , unfortunately if you add the above ingredients , it wouldnt be gluten free, and the whole point is to make a gluten free chalah that people with wheat allergy or celiac can still enjoy.Reply
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Alex
05/134/2015
05/15/2015
Would I be able to make the dough tonight, refrigerate it, and then braid and bake tomorrow?
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Pamelas Customer Service 05/137/2015 05/18/2015HI Alex- Pamela suggest, "...I would mix, braid, let rise in refrigerator overnight and bake in the morning. " I hope this helps. Denise, Customer ServiceReply
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Denise Rutledge
03/63/2015
03/05/2015
To meet kosher requirements, I replaced the butter with organic canola oil and the milk with cashew-almond milk. I used organic cane sugar. It turned out very well--tender with excellent texture.
I did find that the method for making the bread look like challah wastes some of the dough and manipulating the three bags was challenging. Purchasing a pan that mimics the braided look such as these at Amazon http://www.amazon.com/Kosher-KCBW0164-Deluxe-Chalets-Silicone/dp/B009576M4W/ref=pd_bxgy_k_img_y might be a better way to go.
If you prefer the look of an actual braid, I found I could get the look using a single pastry bag. I laid one straight line for about 3 inches, then I piped a line from the right which went diagonally from beside the top of that one to the bottom on the opposite side. I followed this by piping a line of dough from the left, which started just slightly below the starting point for the straight piece and nestled into the space below the first 'rope.' From there on, I just alternated from left to right, filling the space where a rope would normally come up, if the dough were continuous.
The next time I do it, I'll try to capture the method in video.
I did find that the method for making the bread look like challah wastes some of the dough and manipulating the three bags was challenging. Purchasing a pan that mimics the braided look such as these at Amazon http://www.amazon.com/Kosher-KCBW0164-Deluxe-Chalets-Silicone/dp/B009576M4W/ref=pd_bxgy_k_img_y might be a better way to go.
If you prefer the look of an actual braid, I found I could get the look using a single pastry bag. I laid one straight line for about 3 inches, then I piped a line from the right which went diagonally from beside the top of that one to the bottom on the opposite side. I followed this by piping a line of dough from the left, which started just slightly below the starting point for the straight piece and nestled into the space below the first 'rope.' From there on, I just alternated from left to right, filling the space where a rope would normally come up, if the dough were continuous.
The next time I do it, I'll try to capture the method in video.
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MG 08/235/2016 08/23/2016Hi I know it's been a while since you commented but did you end up videoing the technique? If so where can I find it?Reply
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shira
04/104/2015
04/15/2015
Has anyone tried this using margarine and soy milk to make it dairy free? thanks
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Pamelas Customer Service 04/110/2015 04/21/2015Hi Shira - We have not tried the recipe with those substitutions so I am not sure if it will work. We welcome you to it and please us know how it goes! I hope this helps. Denise, Customer ServiceReply
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