Grandma’s Oatmeal Bread

1
2896
grandmas-oatmeal-bread

Ingredients

Mix in very large bowl or use stand mixer:

  • 3 c.water, lukewarm
  • 2 T. active dry yeast ( 2 1/4 oz pkgs)
  • 1/2 c. honey
  • 1/4 c.oil
  • 3 c. whole wheat flour

Mix well and let rise until double in size.

Mix into bowl with yeast and use medium speed–

  • 1 c. cracked wheat
  • 3-5 cups flour (use 2 cups or so first to mix, save rest for kneading)
  • 1 c. oat bran

Directions

1 egg white plus 1 T. water, to brush on top of leaves. OR, 1 T. unsalted butter to rub on baked loaves)

Mix the cracked wheat, 2 c. flour and bran for 10 minutes or 15 if by hand. Use a bit more flour to get the dough to pull away from bowl.

Lightly flour the counter top or a cutting board. Pour dough out and knead for 10-15 minutes by hand.

Put in very large oiled bowl, turning dough over to get all sides oiled.

Cover bowl with plastic wrap and a towel., keeping bowl out of drafts.

Let dough rise until doubled for about 1 1/2 – 2 hours.

Punch down dough, and form into 2 loaves.

Oil or spray 2 loaf fans and place loaves in pans for final rising.

Let rise until doubled which will be about 45-60 minutes.

Preheat  oven to 375 degrees. Now add the egg and water if desired, brushing over tops of dough.

Bake 30-40 minutes, knocking top of loaves to get the hollow sound.

Remove from baking pans and cool on racks. When cool, cut each loaf into 12-16 slices.

0mg sodium per loaf.

Previous articleMoist Oatmeal Raisin Cookies
Next articleSeasoned Pasta and Rice Side Dish
Skip The Salt
If you are visiting our website it is probably because you want to or need to reduce the amount of sodium in your diet for a healthier lifestyle. Here at skipthesalt.com, we are label readers. We are constantly looking for nutritious and flavorful foods with the lowest sodium that we can find. We interact, we question, and we compliment and encourage each other. We are always working on converting recipes we come across, whether those passed down for generations or the latest trends, to make low sodium versions. Through this journey we become friends who support each other. We share because we care! We share pictures of the low sodium meals that we have prepared and if the sodium amount if known, that is posted as well. We share recipes that we have found and have made, noting changes made to make the recipe low sodium. We also give credit to the source where the recipe was found. We also share our own creations, listing the ingredients and sodium values. Life is complicated enough, eating shouldn’t be! With the help of members of our Facebook group we try to take the hassle out of living a low sodium lifestyle. Please share this site with your friends, family, and doctors. Also, please take a moment to read the disclaimer.

1 COMMENT

  1. I have used the recipe for over a year. I switch up the sweetener (molasses, maple syrup) and grains (flax, poppyseed, sunflower, sesame) and it works every time.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here