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 3g, carbohydrate 10g, fat 3 g, saturated fat 1g, fibre 1g, salt 0.7 g

Recipe from Good Food magazine, October 2005.

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Latest comments and suggestions

Results 41-54

  • 20 February 2012

    Karen44 rated and commented on this recipe

    4 stars

    Made this with regular plain flour and baking powder. Omitted the salt and use the oil from the tomatoes as previously recommended. The bread was deliciously light but felt it lacked substantial flavour. Think next time I would add a stronger flavour cheese and a greater quantity of it. Possibly add some chilli flakes for extra zing!

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  • 04 March 2012

    anni.c rated and commented on this recipe

    4 stars

    Tried this for the first time, taking on board the comments about salt and oil from the tomato jar and it was lovely. Will try using Dove's bread flour next time with yeast and use less eggs to see what happens!

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  • 09 March 2012

    catrose13 commented on this recipe

    Agree that it doesn't need so much salt; I also added extra tomatoes and a hand full of seeds + basil. Lovely! (Def need to line the tin - v sticky)

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  • 04 May 2012

    KarriH rated and commented on this recipe

    2 stars

    This recipe resulted in a watery bread mixture, that after 2 hours of cooking I gave up on.... Plus side, the parmesan crust was beautiful, I suggest trying with less egg/milk combo (as per some of the other comments- which I wished I had read before attempting to make).

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  • 07 May 2012

    Sarah rated and commented on this recipe

    4 stars

    This is the first gluten free bread recipe I have tried, worked really well and very pleased with how it turned out. My husband doesn't like tomatoes, so I expected him not eat it, but went down very well in my house. I used Doves Farm Gluten free flour and baking powder.

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  • 16 June 2012

    GoldCassette rated and commented on this recipe

    1 stars

    This was so soggy none of us could eat it - bit of a waste of ingredients...

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  • 25 August 2012

    Olly&Peter rated and commented on this recipe

    4 stars

    We now have to bake quite a lot of gluten free. We've noticed that bread & cakes brown much quicker, and wondered if this is due to the fan oven. We've resolved it perfectly by reducing the temperature another 2-5 degrees, once the crust of the bread or cake is brown we cover it in tin foil, and we bake for 15-20 mins longer on all gf recipes. Hope this helps!

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  • 01 October 2012

    waltevo commented on this recipe

    Can I use corn flour in place of the gluten free white flour???

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  • 31 March 2013

    Rubychops rated and commented on this recipe

    4 stars

    Since discovering I was wheat and yeast intollerant, I have been on a quest to find a bread, that tastes like something you can toast! This bread came out light and airy and I have since made it with olives and rosemary too Tip: It does stick to the bottom of the tin, even after greasing,, so I suggest using grease proof paper or one of those rubber tins

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  • 13 April 2013

    melbathakrar46 commented on this recipe

    til I saw the bank draft which was of $4735, I didnt believe that...my... brother had been really making money parttime on their apple labtop.. there aunt has been doing this for under thirteen months and a short time ago took care of the debts on their villa and purchased Chrysler. this is where I went, >>>>>>wow65.com<<<<<<

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  • 23 April 2013

    zerugusudef commented on this recipe

    up to I looked at the receipt that said $6783, I be certain that...my... father in law was realy earning money parttime online.. there mums best friend has done this for less than 6 months and just repaid the morgage on their home and purchased a new Toyota. read more at, >>>>>>wow65.com<<<<<<

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  • 05 May 2013

    Geema commented on this recipe

    This is a lovely bread. Three days after baking the bread was still moist and nice to eat. I also used wholemeal spelt flour instead of the white flour.

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  • 07 May 2013

    Silvatongue rated and commented on this recipe

    1 stars

    I have to start this by saying this is the first time I have attempted anything GF - recent development in the family. Coked it at 160/fan which was wrongly read by me so the bread, after cooked for 60 minutes, looked lovely on the outside but stayed soggy and tasted raw on the inside. Second try today - I must say it is such a simple preparation! used the oil from the tomatoes and added a pinch of salt. I have the fan oven on 180 and am trying it 10 minutes more than stated (thanks to one of the comments recommended) at a reduced temp of 160 degrees.. lets see what happens!

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  • 12 June 2013

    polly0847 commented on this recipe

    what type of flour is used is it just plain or a strong plain bread( gluten free) flour i need to find a bread recipe for my grandson who is a coeliac.

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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 3g, carbohydrate 10g, fat 3 g, saturated fat 1g, fibre 1g, salt 0.7 g

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