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Yes, you can freeze Amish bread. I just ate the last two slices of Amish bread that I baked the first week in January. I put ywo loaves in the freezer about two days after I had baked it. I took it out about a week ago in April, it was just as good as when I first baked it, in fact Amish bread tastes better to me when it has aged. I even freeze the starter. The starter does not freeze completely it just stops the rising action. I had that starter in the freezer for over a year took it out of the freezer and set it on the counter over night and I consider the next day my "first day" of the bread baking process.
You stir Amish Friendship Bread so that the yeast that grows in the bread mixes with the rest of the batter.
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Yes, just divide the called ingredients by 3.
You can freeze this starter in 1 cup measures for later use. Frozen starter will take at least 3 hours at room temperature to thaw before using.
Bread starter should smell sour. It is the chemical action of yeasts digesting the sugar in the starter that produces gases and causes the baked product to rise. OTOH, bread starter should not appear moldy or smell rank.
Ingredients1 Cup flour1 Cup sugar1 Cup milkLet ferment 5 days then follow rest of recipe.
Adding salt to bread dough controls the action of the yeast and improves the flavor. Bread made without salt will have a coarser texture and a blander flavor than bread made with salt.
They make Amish bread, cookies, pastries and pies.
Ingredients1 each yeast, active, dry, package2 1/2 cup water, warm2 cup flour, sifted1 tablespoon sugarDissolve yeast in 1/2 cup of the warm water in a deep glass or plastic container. Stir in remaining warm water, flour and sugar. Beat until smooth. Cover with loose fitting cover. Do not refrigerate! The starter requires 10 days for fermentation as follows:DAYS 1, 2, 3 and 4: Stir batterDAY 5: Add 1 cup each milk, flour, sugar and stirDAYS 6, 7, and 8: Stir batter each dayDAY 10: Add 1 cup each flour, sugar, milk and stir.The batter is ready to use.This makes 3 cups batter to use in the recipes. If you want to you may pour 1 cup batter each into 3 containers and give 1 or 2 away.Save 1 cup to begin process all over again OR you can use all 3 cups batter for the recipes at 1 time and when you want to bake these again just start the starter again.
Yes, you can use it the next day. A sourdough starter is used to make this bread. Provided that you look after your sourdough starter, feed it, and keep it growing in the conditions it likes, then there is no reason why this one starter can not be used again and again and again. Some people have starters they made themselves, and they are over 15 years old. With a sourdough starter, the flavour can change over time, reflecting the yeasts that are in your home. If your started develops a taste you don't like then you may want to create a new starter. http://www.sourdoughhome.com/startingastarter.html - will give you more information on how to create a sourdough starter.
Leave out the yeast sponge, and you end up with an inedible brick instead of bread. Sourdough breads save the expense and bother of buyig yeast, and can give you a greatly enhanced taste.