Paula
Full Member
Posts: 165
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Post by Paula on Jul 23, 2005 16:33:47 GMT -5
We're expecting company next week and I'd like to make up some bread and freeze it.
I'm wondering if I can just make the dough and after first rise, freeze it. Can I do that and then let it second-rise while it's thawing and bake as usual? Would I just wrap the dough in freezer wrap or what?
Or should I make it all the way done and then freeze it?
Help!
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Katie
Full Member
Posts: 154
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Post by Katie on Jul 26, 2005 23:32:41 GMT -5
I was waiting to see what sort of responses you got to your question. I'm half bumping this up and half responding... I haven't frozen my own bread dough before, but it seems one must be able to freeze it, then bake it successfully. Especially since they have the stuff in the freezer section at grocery stores. I have tossed dough in the fridge and baked it another day and it worked just fine. I usually just baked it all up and freeze the loaves once they've cooled. So has anyone frozen bread dough before?
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Post by Mom2boys on Jul 28, 2005 6:34:30 GMT -5
I let it rise once, then punch it down and put it in bread pans to freeze. After it's frozen , I pop it out of the pans and put it in freezer bags. I take it out in the morning and allow it to rise and thaw at the same time in a bread pan. When it's risen, I bake it. It usually takes all day.
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Post by April Braccio on May 25, 2007 21:43:52 GMT -5
When you allow bread to rise once and then freeze, does it loose any of its nutritional value? I thought I read if it wasn't baked it does hold the vitamens, etc. My husband adores fresh bread so he likes it best baked that day.
Thanks. April
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Post by Mom2boys on May 28, 2007 10:44:24 GMT -5
It does loose 3% of it's nutritional value.
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