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Grain into bread? Grain not used during brewing.

Discussion in 'All Grain & Partial Mash Brewing' started by dfouty, Nov 16, 2014.

 

  1. #1
    dfouty

    Active Member

    Posted Nov 16, 2014
    Hey guys, I just brewed an all grain beer that I added .25 lbs of honey malt to. I have .75 lbs of gambrinus honey malt left over that I'm not planning on using anytime soon. I wanted to make it into bread. That'd be cool. All the websites I find are using spent grain from the mash. I'm wondering if anyone can tell me how to make bread using this .75 lbs honey malt or if it is even worth it? Or if I should just follow one of the "spent grain" recipes.

    Thanks guys,

    Dave F.
     
  2. #2
    DrMaltyVonHopenstein

    Active Member

    Posted Nov 16, 2014
    No problem using the malted (unmashed) grain. Most bread recipes call for a little bit of sugar to get the yeast going but you could probably skip it if you do a micro mash. Just let the honey malt sit in the recipe's water - but heated. I've used spent grain along with wort (instead of water and sugar) to make bread and it gives a great flavor.

    As far as recipe - you can use any whole wheat bread recipe that you like and just sub-in the honey malt for the whole grain.
     
  3. #3
    dfouty

    Active Member

    Posted Nov 16, 2014
    Thank you! Answered all my questions. I appreciate it.
     
  4. #4
    November

    ...relax...  

    Posted Nov 16, 2014
    I like to put crushed honey malt on the outside of my sourdough instead of corn meal. Mad fermentationist has a good recipe on his site. I do something similar with most 'rustic' breads.
     
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