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Thread: Question about whole wheat flour

Started 1 month, 3 weeks ago by PAW1946
Can you just replace white flour with whole wheat flour in recipes? Do you need to have some white flour in them? Can you split the white flour ingredient to half white and half whole wheat? Just wondering since I know whole wheat flour is a lot better for you.
Site: WeightWatchers.com: Community - Message Boards  WeightWatchers.com: Community - Message Boards - site profile
Forum: Recipe Review:  Recipe Review: - forum profile
Total authors: 6 authors
Total thread posts: 7 posts
Thread activity: no new posts during last week
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Other posts in this thread:

DONNAMAEGAMES replied 1 month, 3 weeks ago
Usually it is mixed with part white flour. It is denser than white flour and doesn't rise quite as high in bread making.

SOXKNITTER replied 1 month, 3 weeks ago
wheat is much heavier, so it works better if you can substitute whole wheat pastry flour (for cookies/cakes, etc - doesn't really matter as much for bread) my DS is a great baker, and she uses 1/3 whole wheat pastry flour, 2/3 white flour when recipes call for white only.

LADY5KRUNNER replied 1 month, 3 weeks ago
A lot of it depends on the recipe. An option to try for making bread is to use a Whole White Wheat flour. It's flour made from white wheat instead of red wheat. The flour is lighter in color and texture.

PAW1946 replied 1 month, 3 weeks ago
thanks everyone

DOGBAKER replied 1 month, 3 weeks ago
you may need to add more moisture to the recipe with whole wheat

SONWON replied 1 month, 3 weeks ago
I don't know much about baking, but I do use whole wheat flour for breading meats, and for gravies, and have had good results. I have used a half wheat/half white ratio for making muffins, and they turned out good as well.

 

Top contributing authors

Name
Posts
PAW1946
2
user's latest post:
Question about whole wheat flour
Published (2009-11-06 19:08:00)
thanks everyone
LADY5KRUNNER
1
user's latest post:
Question about whole wheat flour
Published (2009-11-06 18:06:00)
A lot of it depends on the recipe. An option to try for making bread is to use a Whole White Wheat flour. It's flour made from white wheat instead of red wheat. The flour is lighter in color and texture.
DONNAMAEGAMES
1
user's latest post:
Question about whole wheat flour
Published (2009-11-06 16:22:00)
Usually it is mixed with part white flour. It is denser than white flour and doesn't rise quite as high in bread making.
SOXKNITTER
1
user's latest post:
Question about whole wheat flour
Published (2009-11-06 16:40:00)
wheat is much heavier, so it works better if you can substitute whole wheat pastry flour (for cookies/cakes, etc - doesn't really matter as much for bread) my DS is a great baker, and she uses 1/3 whole wheat pastry flour, 2/3 white flour when recipes call for white only.
DOGBAKER
1
user's latest post:
Question about whole wheat flour
Published (2009-11-06 19:11:00)
you may need to add more moisture to the recipe with whole wheat
SONWON
1
user's latest post:
Question about whole wheat flour
Published (2009-11-07 09:00:00)
I don't know much about baking, but I do use whole wheat flour for breading meats, and for gravies, and have had good results. I have used a half wheat/half white ratio for making muffins, and they turned out good as well.

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