Pullman Loaf Pan
Have you ever heard of a "Pullman Loaf Pan"? I had not. Not until I read about this recipe. Skeptically, I ordered one from Amazon and I baked my first attempt of this bread recipe in it just days after receiving the pan.
I think this pan is the greatest thing since sliced bread! (sorry, I couldn't stop myself). A Pullman loaf pan is rectangular and has a lid that closes. This results in those square sandwich bread loaves. I was skeptical because, as I believe I've mentioned about a million times, I'm not so good in the kitchen. I couldn't imagine how a bread pan with a lid could possibly work and I expected disaster. Instead, this pan worked out great and I'm going to order a second one.
Pullman Loaf Pan |
The Ultimate Bread Receipe from Patara at Appalachia's Homestead
I don't recall how I first came to hear about Appalachia's homestead. I believe I pinned one of her articles. Then I started to follow her on different social media sites - as I do many homestead bloggers.
I also joined her Homestead with Patara of Appalachia's Homestead facebook group. Those members (a great group of folks, I have to add) started posting photo after photo of their successes with this bread recipe. So I jumped on that hay wagon and ordered my Pullman pan, honey, and SAF yeast. I already had the salt, flour, warm water, and oil.
After all, I was feeling slightly more confident after my success with the Peasant Bread recipe. I felt like maybe I could branch out with another bread recipe. But I still wasn't very optimistic.
These are a few of the many reasons I recommend this recipe to you:
- only 6 ingredients
- you can bake this bread in Pullman pan, a flat sheet, regular bread loaf pan, or probably just about any pan you have handy
- the recipe made two large loaves - plenty of bread for me for a week or more
- quick prep time - knead for about ten minutes, let it rest 10 minutes, divide, and let it rise for 10-45 minutes, bake.
- forgiving recipe - substitute the SAF yeast with the yeast of choice, use wheat flour instead of bread flour, and so on.
SAF Yeast |
As proof of my success with Patara's Ultimate Bread Recipe, I'll just post my photos. And following the photos, I'll add the links to finding Patara's sites. If you are at all interested in a bread that is easy enough for even me to bake successfully on the first attempt, or if you are at all interested in homesteading, be sure to check out some of the links below.
The Pullman Loaf Pan loaf
The loaf I baked in a cake pan
The sandwich I took to work today
Related Links:
Appalachia's Homestead youtube channel. You will find the bread recipe on video as well as many videos about chickens, eggs, gardening, recipes, homeschooling, and virtually all things homestead.
Appalachia's Homestead with Patara facebook page. Here you will find Patara's photographs, give-aways, links to her other pages, links to the annual homesteading conference, and more.
Homesteading with Patara of Appalachia's Homestead is a closed group facebook homesteading page. Homesteaders (and those of us who have homestead dreams and plans) everywhere are sharing homestead joys and woes. This is a "G" rated group of supportive folks who are willing to share and support.
Intro photo design created courtesy of FotoJet
*This article may contain affiliate links. If you shop via one of the affiliate links, I may earn a small commission - at no additional cost to you. I am very appreciative of every reader who visits my articles. Thank you.
Yum Yum Yum. I love bread! Thanks for the recipe!
ReplyDeleteThis is my first introduction to a Pullman Loaf Pan for baking bread. As I prefer square bread, I find this pan the perfect solution for baking my own loaves. Thanks so much, Dawn Rae.
ReplyDeleteI am new to the Pullman bread pan. What a great addition to any kitchen. Love learning about new ways of doing things. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYum is right, I love bread too.....
ReplyDeleteI haven't baked bread for a long time since we have mostly stopped eating bread, but I'll pass this along for those who should find it as useful as I would have in my bread baking days. The Pullman Pan in interesting.
ReplyDeleteWhat a pretty loaf of bread! I'm with you. I wouldn't have thought a covered box pan would work well, but now I want to try it too. I do like a "forgiving" recipe too, since I like to use what I have on hand or what I can easily find in my local grocery store. Thanks for sharing another great bread recipe!
ReplyDeleteI want one !!! And I love bread !
ReplyDelete