Gluten-free sundried tomato bread

Gluten-free sundried tomato bread

A quick, gluten-free bread recipe - no need for yeast, ready in under an hour

Difficulty and servings

Easy

Makes 1 loaf

Preparation and cooking times

Preparation time

Prep 15 mins

Cook time

Cook 1 hr

Vegetarian Freezable

Vegetarian, Gluten-free

Method

  1. Heat oven to 180C/fan 160C/gas 4. Mix the flour, salt and baking powder in a large bowl. In a separate bowl, whisk together the buttermilk, eggs, tomato purée and oil. Fold the wet ingredients into the dry, then add the sundried tomatoes and half the Parmesan.
  2. Grease a 900g loaf tin and pour in the mixture. Sprinkle the remaining Parmesan on top and bake for 50-60 mins until a skewer inserted into the middle comes out clean. Turn out onto a wire rack to cool.

74 kcalories, protein 3.0g, carbohydrate 10.0g, fat 3.0 g, saturated fat 1.0g, fibre 1.0g, salt 0.7 g

Recipe from Good Food magazine, October 2005.

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Latest comments and suggestions

Results 21-40

  • 28 March 2010

    Gerry rated this recipe

    3 stars

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  • 15 April 2010

    sielou rated and commented on this recipe

    1 stars

    I am just sorry I wasted the ingredients I used... Had to throw away, worst bread ever, and I have to say that my baking (gluten free or not) always receives a great deal of compliments, but I had to hide this one!

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  • 28 April 2010

    Wickity Witch commented on this recipe

    Hi, This recipe looks ideal but can anyone let me know if it freezes? Thank you Wickity Witch

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  • Binder photo GG

    09 July 2010

    GG rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    Such an easy and quick loaf to make to add to a summer salad - my toddler loves it too. I use some of the oil from the tomato jar instead of separate oil which adds to the tomato flavour. Great recipe, worth a try.

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  • Binder photo GG

    09 July 2010

    GG commented on this recipe

    Oh plus for those struggling with it not cooking, I've only ever used silicon loaf mould which seems to distribute the heat better and have not had any problems with it not cooking.

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  • 28 July 2010

    shansi commented on this recipe

    Don't quite no what went wrong,left out the salt. Mix was very dry even though i followed these intructions to the letter, am a bit new to all this, any advice would be great.(will probably use it for a mooring block)

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  • 28 July 2010

    shansi rated and commented on this recipe

    1 stars

    don't no what went wrong, the mix was far to dry and didn't realy cook,smelt good though,any advice would be good, this loaf would make an ideal mooring block.

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  • 03 September 2010

    Emily rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    Yum! I also left out the salt and used the oil from sun dried tomatoes. I did have a sneaky slice while still hot and it was a bit heavy so now waiting for it to cool down. A great wheat/gluten free bread, very tasty.

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  • 14 September 2010

    Trish rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    This is a brilliant recipe although I also leave out the salt and use the oil from the tomatoes. I made this originally last month for a 'picnic in the park' and have just taken the remaining loaves out of the freezer - tasted great slightly warmed. I bake in small foil trays (probably half the size of the recommended loaf tin) lined with parchment then slice in the tin, wrap and freeze.

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  • 26 September 2010

    Katie rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    A bit 'cakey' for a bread. Still awesome though. Used milk on the turn in place of buttermilk, and normal white flour. Turned out great :D would make again.

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  • 03 November 2010

    jacknella commented on this recipe

    I`m going to have a go at baking this for my daughter, but have no GF baking powder. Anyone know if baking soda will do the same job

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  • Binder photo Jay

    04 November 2010

    Jay commented on this recipe

    I have Just read all the comments ,very interesting. It just shows we don't all come from the same mold! Unlike those with facelifts snd Boob jobs! They probably don't cook and can't smile. Yes i am going to make it one day. will let you know my result

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  • 21 January 2011

    BarbieJ commented on this recipe

    I see that the nutrution per serving is given, but what is a serving, and how many servings are there in this bread, please?

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  • 18 March 2011

    Christina.C commented on this recipe

    Left out the salt and olive oil and added oil from the tomatoes. Very tasty. recommend it to anyone.

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  • 23 March 2011

    ccdarien rated this recipe

    4 stars

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  • Binder photo Rue

    03 July 2011

    Rue rated and commented on this recipe

    3 stars

    Easy to make did not tatse bad for wheat free will reduce salt next time. looks and smell good. will do again.

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  • 11 August 2011

    Mrs Granger rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    Used oil from tomatoes and missed out the salt as suggested. GORGEOUS! Am now making a second loaf using milk with lemon instead of buttermilk, just hope it's as good! I too used a silicon mould, am pinning the sides in this time as i found it grew too much in width as the silicon isnt overly supportive. Was very moist and the crust is quite dry which I guess could be mistaken for not cooked through. For anyone wanting to try this recipe my only other change would be more tomato, but I do have an unhealthy love for sundried tomatoes!

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  • 30 October 2011

    cookaliscious rated and commented on this recipe

    3 stars

    The first time I made this it was far too salty for my liking (maybe the jar of sundried tomatoes contained salt as well) Since then I've made it again with less salt - much better. Doesn't keep long.

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  • 18 December 2011

    childminder commented on this recipe

    Great recipe! Made of kids aged 3 years and they all thought it was delicious! Did not add salt, but added oil from sundried tomatotoes. It was yummy straight out the oven. made of ordinary plain flour as my family are not gluten free!

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  • 16 February 2012

    Dani's commented on this recipe

    I have a slightly different recipe that tastes a lot better: 400g wheat free plain flour 1 tsp salt 1tsp bicarb soda 320g soy milk (I have allergies to cows milk as well as wheat & yeast!) 2 eggs beaten Mix the dry ingredients together (plus any seeds you wish too add), mi in beaten eggs, mix in the milk a little at a time. At this stage I add any extra ingredients (I find sundried tomatoes & emmental cheese to be a great combo). Bake in the oven for 45min-1 hour, I bake on gas 9, but my oven is a crappy old non fan forced oven, so electric or fan forced may want to set on a lower temp. I also usually sprinkle poppy or sesame seeds on top for a little etra taste/appearance! The texture is a little cakey & tastes best fresh out of the oven, or popped in the microwave for 10 seconds to warm up!

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Difficulty and servings

Easy

Makes 1 loaf

Preparation and cooking times

Preparation time

Prep 15 mins

Cook time

Cook 1 hr

Vegetarian Freezable

Vegetarian, Gluten-free

Quick to make

Ingredients

  • 200g gluten-free white flour (Doves Farm is available at most supermarkets)
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 3 tsp gluten-free baking powder
  • 284ml buttermilk (or same amount of whole milk with a squeeze of lemon juice)
  • 3 eggs
  • 1 tsp tomato purée
  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 50g sundried tomatoes in oil (about 6-8), coarsely chopped
  • 25g Parmesan (or vegetarian parmazano), grated
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74 kcalories, protein 3.0g, carbohydrate 10.0g, fat 3.0 g, saturated fat 1.0g, fibre 1.0g, salt 0.7 g

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