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Post by calendula on Oct 10, 2017 7:51:40 GMT -6
Anyone feel like helping me find or create a recipe?
I'm going away on a girls weekend in a few weeks and I volunteered to do breakfast one morning for the group. One of my friends has Celiac, so I wanted to be sure to make something gluten free that we all could enjoy. Trader Joe's has a GF pumpkin bread mix that is awesome, so I was thinking about baking a loaf of that and then using it to make a french toast casserole.
All the french toast casserole recipes I've found start with plain white bread and then add in pumpkin puree and pie spices to the egg mixture. I can't seem to find one that starts with pumpkin bread. Anyone have better Google-fu than I do?
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Post by ovenrack on Oct 10, 2017 7:54:32 GMT -6
I feel like since the texture of quick breads (like pumpkin bread) are so different than regular bread, I think you'll have to look differently.
Try googling banana bread french toast casseroles to get an idea?
Edit: since banana and pumpkin breads have similar textures.
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yianna
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Post by yianna on Oct 10, 2017 7:59:33 GMT -6
I think you can still use the same recipe, but scale back on the pumpkin puree because your pumpkin bread is probably already full of that flavor? Or use a pumpkin flavored syrup instead?
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Post by calendula on Oct 10, 2017 8:15:08 GMT -6
I think you can still use the same recipe, but scale back on the pumpkin puree because your pumpkin bread is probably already full of that flavor? Or use a pumpkin flavored syrup instead? So if I make my own recipe, my biggest concerns would be moisture (since as ovenrack points out, the texture of a quickbread is different than yeasted bread) and sweetness, since there is already sugar in the quickbread. Those are probably be the two biggest modifications I would need to compensate for, right?
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yianna
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Post by yianna on Oct 10, 2017 8:25:00 GMT -6
I think you can still use the same recipe, but scale back on the pumpkin puree because your pumpkin bread is probably already full of that flavor? Or use a pumpkin flavored syrup instead? So if I make my own recipe, my biggest concerns would be moisture (since as ovenrack points out, the texture of a quickbread is different than yeasted bread) and sweetness, since there is already sugar in the quickbread. Those are probably be the two biggest modifications I would need to compensate for, right? Yep. I would just make a basic french toast batter - eggs, milk, salt, and vanilla. You can try it by taking a small slice of the bread, and coating it, and frying it in a pan to taste the ingredients. From there, tweak it by adding cinnamon, pumpkin etc. Sometimes these break mixes have recipes on the side too. Let me see what I can dig up.
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yianna
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Post by yianna on Oct 10, 2017 8:27:30 GMT -6
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yianna
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Posts: 950 Likes: 2,704
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Post by yianna on Oct 10, 2017 8:29:27 GMT -6
NOW I WANT FRENCH TOAST.....
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Post by calendula on Oct 10, 2017 9:51:50 GMT -6
NOW I WANT FRENCH TOAST..... Lol I know right! As I was reading through the blogs, I started to think that maybe I need to do some test runs...you know, just in case... Thanks for your help!
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Rama
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Post by Rama on Oct 10, 2017 10:13:48 GMT -6
OH MY GOD YOU GUYS WITH ALL THE FOOD, THIS IS CRUEL.
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yianna
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Post by yianna on Oct 11, 2017 7:46:26 GMT -6
Guess who had French toast this morning ?
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