Making Bread (Bannock)

Food, Nutrition and Agriculture
User avatar
Oldarborman
Posts: 210
Joined: Thu Sep 12, 2013 7:25 am
Location: North yorkshire

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by Oldarborman »

Another easy bread type food is Roti all you need is plain flour salt and water, once kneaded for a good five mins then let it rest for 15mins roll small balls into chapati size rounds and this can be cooked very quickly over an open flame, it puffs up into lovely soft pitta type bread :D
AREA 10
User avatar
munchh
Posts: 1021
Joined: Sun Oct 28, 2012 12:48 am
Location: Gatwick

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by munchh »

Image

! cup flour, 1 tsp baking powder, big pinch salt, just enough water to make the dough (warm is better i recon)

They just dont puff up like ive seen in vids, im wondering if you should let it rest a bit before cooking to let the baking powder work :?: :?
AREA 3
I'm not antisocial, just anti idiot.
If you use the phase "man up" you have alot to learn.
"Wise men speak because they have something to say, fools, because they have to say something" Plato.
User avatar
damaralenoire
Posts: 190
Joined: Fri Oct 25, 2013 5:12 pm
Location: Wales

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by damaralenoire »

Oldarborman wrote:Another easy bread type food is Roti all you need is plain flour salt and water, once kneaded for a good five mins then let it rest for 15mins roll small balls into chapati size rounds and this can be cooked very quickly over an open flame, it puffs up into lovely soft pitta type bread :D

oooh i shall definitely be giving these bad boys a go on the weekend.
AREA 12

“Life belongs to the living, and he who lives must be prepared for changes.”
User avatar
DundeePrepper
Posts: 121
Joined: Thu Nov 21, 2013 11:42 am
Location: Dundee Area

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by DundeePrepper »

The easiest method I have come across and tried as its so versitile is:

2 Cups Flour (Any flour will do)
1 Cup Dried Milk
1 Teaspoon of Bicarb-Soda
and Water to form a paste.

Mix ingredients together to form a thick paste (very sticky).

You can cook directly in fire ashes - will burn on outside but like a scone in middle
Wrap Around a stick/knife and bake near to an open fire 10cm away.
Fry it with a little oil/butter if available over a low heat turning occasionally.

You can do without the Bicarb if you don't have any.. it's just alot denser, also if you have fresh milk you can do without the water - but it's actually nicer with the dried milk. :)

Add a few herbs for a change or cinnamon and dried currants for dessert.

Gordon Ramsay hasn't got a look in 8-)
Newbie Prepper
The ability to foresee is not reserved for Psychics and Lunatics. The mind is predisposed to see the future from its own past.
- Unknown Author
User avatar
DundeePrepper
Posts: 121
Joined: Thu Nov 21, 2013 11:42 am
Location: Dundee Area

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by DundeePrepper »

munchh wrote: just thinking of the most simple vac pac you could have in your pac, can you keep flour and baking powder together for long??
I don't see why not neither ingredient will react until moisture is added.. I reckon the same shelf life as they would have alone.. I might test that out though..
Newbie Prepper
The ability to foresee is not reserved for Psychics and Lunatics. The mind is predisposed to see the future from its own past.
- Unknown Author
User avatar
DundeePrepper
Posts: 121
Joined: Thu Nov 21, 2013 11:42 am
Location: Dundee Area

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by DundeePrepper »

Oldarborman wrote:Another easy bread type food is Roti all you need is plain flour salt and water, once kneaded for a good five mins then let it rest for 15mins roll small balls into chapati size rounds and this can be cooked very quickly over an open flame, it puffs up into lovely soft pitta type bread :D
I'm absolutely raging :evil: my local indian charges £2.00 for a roti !!!!!!!!

If you are going to be using this as a survival food then make sure you are dehydrating onion chutney to go with it!
Newbie Prepper
The ability to foresee is not reserved for Psychics and Lunatics. The mind is predisposed to see the future from its own past.
- Unknown Author
User avatar
Oldarborman
Posts: 210
Joined: Thu Sep 12, 2013 7:25 am
Location: North yorkshire

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by Oldarborman »

Wow £2.00 :shock: that's ridiculous, if you equate what it cost to make from a bag of flour :shock: it must only cost ............10p :?
AREA 10
ForgeCorvus
Posts: 3280
Joined: Fri Feb 08, 2013 11:32 pm

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by ForgeCorvus »

Oldarborman wrote:Wow £2.00 :shock: that's ridiculous, if you equate what it cost to make from a bag of flour :shock: it must only cost ............10p :?
A cup of coffee can cost more then a jar of coffee.

You're paying through the nose for somebody else to make it for you
jennyjj01 wrote:"I'm not in the least bit worried because I'm prepared: Are you?"
Londonpreppy wrote: At its core all prepping is, is making sure you're not down to your last sheet of loo roll when you really need a poo.
"All Things Strive" Gd Tak 'Gar
User avatar
Oldarborman
Posts: 210
Joined: Thu Sep 12, 2013 7:25 am
Location: North yorkshire

Re: Making Bread (Bannock)

Post by Oldarborman »

ForgeCorvus wrote:
Oldarborman wrote:Wow £2.00 :shock: that's ridiculous, if you equate what it cost to make from a bag of flour :shock: it must only cost ............10p :?
A cup of coffee can cost more then a jar of coffee.

You're paying through the nose for somebody else to make it for you
That's one of the reasons I make practically everything myself, it's very true forgecorvus it's extortion with profits at 200 percent plus
AREA 10