Bread Machine Yeast Coffee Cake Abm Recipe Foodcom

BREAD MACHINE LATTICE COFFEE CAKE

Steps:

• Add first 8 ingredients to bread machine.
• Select dough cycle.
• When cycle is complete, remove and punch dough down.
• Let rest 10 minutes.
• Grease an 11x7x11/2 inch baking pan.
• Pat 2/3 of dough into pan.
• Combine remaining ingredients and spread over dough.
• Roll remaining dough into an 13 x 7 inch rectangle.
• Cut into 1/2 inch wide strips.
• Weave strips in a lattice pattern over filling.
• Trim excess dough.
• Cover and let rise in a warm place, about 1 hour.
• Bake at 375 degrees for 20-30 minutes.
• (Cover with foil the last 10 minutes if needed to prevent over-browning).

COFFEE CAKE BREAD, BREAD MACHINE

Steps:

• Add the ingredients to the bowl according to the bread maker instructions. Set crust on light setting, if available.

YEAST APPLE CAKE

Steps:

• To make the cake dough, put all of the ingredients in the order listed in your bread machine and select the dough setting.
• When the dough is ready, turn it out and press into a greased 9" x 13" cake pan.
• Cover with a tea towel and let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
• When the dough has finished rising, top with the apple slices, overlapping to make sure the entire surface is covered.
• Combine the sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves and sprinkle over the apples.
• Drizzle with the melted butter.
• Bake in a 375 degree F oven for 30 minutes.
• Remove from the oven and brush the surface with the apple jelly.
• Serve warm.

COFFEE RAISIN LOAF (BREAD MACHINE)

Steps:

• Measure all ingredients except raisins into baking pan in the order recommended by the manufacturer.
• Insert pan into the oven chamber.
• Select Sweet Cycle.
• Add the raisins at the "add ingredient" signal.
• When the baking cycle ends, immediately remove the bread from the pan and place it on a wire rack.
• Let cool to room temperature before slicing.

EASY YEAST APPLE CRUMB COFFEE CAKE

Steps:

• In a large bowl, combine 1 cup flour, sugar, UNDISSOLVED yeast and salt.
• Heat water, milk and butter until very warm (120 to 130 degrees F).
• Gradually add to dry ungredients, with the eggs
• Beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.
• Stir in remaining flour to make a STIFF batter.
• Spread evenly into a greased 9-inch square baking pan.
• Arrange apple slices evenly over batter.
• For topping: Combine all ingredients; mix until crumbly.
• Sprinkle crumb topping evenly over apples.
• Cover, let rise in a warm draft-free place until doubled in size (about 1 hour).
• Bake in 375 degree oven, for 35-40 minutes, or until done.
• Cool in pan 10 minutes.
• Remove from pan; cool on wire rack.

SMALL ULTRA-LIGHT HEALTHY FRENCH BREAD LOAF (ABM) BREAD MACHINE

Steps:

• Remove pan from Bread machine and place on a electronic kitchen scale, and zero scale.
• Weigh 210ml (210ml water weighs 210g) and rest of ingredients carefully into the pan, in the order listed (if you have the time, do have a read through of the notes :).
• Select French Loaf cycle (or Wholewheat/Wholemeal cycle if no French Loaf cycle available) and select crust/firmness if necessary required for your machine. (I feel that this loaf benefits from a fairly firm crust - as long as it's not burnt!).
• Start Machine.
• Notes:.
• Time listed is for the actual baking part of my machine's French Bread cycle. They vary by manufacturer.
• I took this recipe originally from a machine which had a 6-hour French loaf cycle but my machine makes a French loaf in 4 hours. My mum's does it in 2 3/4 hours. I've found that the results are pretty consistent regardless of machine, although you occasionally need to increase/decrease amount of yeast to marry the recipe to the 'rise' component of your machine's cycle.
• My machine has an un-overrideable 20 minute pre-heat before it does anything whatsoever whenever I use this cycle, so I need to take the following precautions so that the yeast doesn't make contact with any liquid before kneading starts which I recommend to you:.
• When pouring the water do try to pour gently trying to avoid slashing up sides.
• When adding the flour, do try to cover the water completely if possible.
• When adding the yeast, if necessary/inclined try making a dip (or 'well') in the top of the flour and carefully pouring the yeast into the dip/well.
• If using yeast in sachet form it's worth measuring it onto a teaspoon first and holding some of the sachet (depending on sachet size).
• Here in Europe most of our cooking is weight-based rather than volume based.
• A set of electronic kitchen scales with 1 gram graduations can be quite cheap if you hunt around and more than any other cooking and baking they really come into their own when it comes to bread-making, although I usually still use spoon measures for salt and yeast, and for liquid oil when I use it. Gives bomb-proof results, every single time!