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Coarse Bread Buns Or Bread With Too Many Seeds (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP)

Coarse Bread Buns (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP)

Coarse Bread Buns (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP) remind me of my childhood, as I was not a big fan of them or any seeds.

My mum always baked homemade bread with seeds, and I peeled every single source out of the bread before eating it😅

How fun.

Haha.

Probably not for my mum! Sorry, mum!

Things can change the older you get, at least it did in my case.

Yes!

Today I can never get enough seeds, and I am thankful. The seeds are lovely and super healthy!

Name For The Recipe

I asked my family to help me come up with a name for the bread buns because I already have many recipes for wholegrain bread rolls🤩

What to do?

Hmm.

Luckily, my son came up with this name: “Bread with too many seeds”, 🥰And my daughter agreed with him. Oh, how sweet❤️ Super fun brainstorming recipes names with the family🤩

If you are a fan of seeds, you will love this bread!

Coarse Bread Buns (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP)

These homemade coarse bread Buns (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP) are packed with many sources and are great for breakfast. The bread is moist and has a good crumb.

Good luck baking them!

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Coarse Bread Buns Or Bread With Too Many Seeds (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP)

Homemade coarse bread Buns (Gluten-Free & Low FODMAP) are packed with many sources and are great for breakfast. The bread is moist and has a good crumb. 

  • Author: RauJensen
  • Yield: 12 1x
  • Category: Bread
  • Diet: Gluten Free

Ingredients

Scale

9 dl Luke-warm water

2 tsp Apple cider vinegar

2g Dry Yeast

30g Whole Psyllium Husk 

3 tsp Salt

1/2 tsp Cardamom

1/2 tsp Tarragon

20g Black sesame seeds

50g Pumpkin seeds

65g Linseeds

65g Sunflower seeds

100g Whole buckwheat kernels

500g Wholegrain buckwheat flour

1 Egg

Sprinkle mixed seeds

Instructions

Dry yeast, salt, spices, apple cider vinegar, and psyllium husk seeds with lukewarm water and stir. Add the rest of the ingredients.

Turn the mixer to a medium speed and mix until combined for five minutes. Continue for an additional 10 minutes at high speed. I recommend doing it longer if you have time because you can never have too much air in your bread.

The dough is soft and sticky but gets more firm while rising in the bowl on the kitchen table. Let the dough rise for 4 hours with a cloth over the bowl. You can also let the dough rise for the next day.

Preheat the oven to 210C.

Scoop the dough with a wet spoon and put it on a baking sheet. Make your hands wet if necessary, and be careful to form each bread roll slightly round. <br>Brush the bread with beaten egg and sprinkle with mixed seeds.

Bake the bread for 35 minutes.

Let the bread cool down for a little while before cutting them.

Serve the bread and put the topping to your liking.

Notes

Eat & Enjoy!