Pullman loaf pan recipes

Sourdough Pullman Loaf is a toothsome sandwich bread that's much easier to make than a standard sourdough loaf. Sourdough bread is absolutely delicious, but making a crusty loaf with sourdough can be a bit tricky.

Well, hey! I figure now that it's April and we've all clearly gotten over carb-banning early months of the new year, that we can get real once again and talk about the good stuff in life. Like bread. And let's just go all in here and talk white bread. YOLOOOOOOO.

Today we use the French classic brioche dough to make a sandwich bread or brioche loaf also know as brioche pain de mie in French using a Pullman loaf pan.

Pain de Mie is a classic French bread known for its perfect square shape and soft, tender crumb. This Pullman loaf is ideal for sandwiches, toast, and French toast. The unique shape is achieved by baking the bread in a loaf pan with a lid, which compresses the dough and creates a dense, evenly textured loaf.

This bread is prized for its perfect light texture, square shape, and delicate crumb. This baker's formulation makes 13 loaves and is ideal for any bakery. We also include a home-baker's version in this post.

This recipes fits a 13-14" Pullman Pan. Easier ingredient list than the King Arthur Flour recipe. I mix it in my ABM, then shape and set in the pan for the second rise. You can hand knead or use your mixer. I get 20 slices out of this recipe. A favorite for sandwiches and toast. You don't have to use the Pullman pan, and if you don't, use two 8" loaf pans and get two nice puffy loaves.

It has been quite a long time, over two and a half years, since I have posted about food in this blog. Mostly, it has been because I have been so concentrated on other hobbies and just getting my PhD … Continued

Soft Wholemeal /Whole Wheat Pullman Loaf (Pain De Mie)

Soft Sandwich Milk Bread (Tangzhong) is soft and light. It's enriched with milk and eggs so it's full of flavor. It slices beautifully, too.

The Pullman loaf is the quintessential white sandwich loaf. The name "Pullman" comes from its use in the kitchens of the Pullman Company's railway cars of the 1800s, and, the Pullman company is credited with inventing the rectangular-shaped lidded baking pans (which coincidentally resembled the shape of the railroad cars). Baking bread in a pan with a lid is, functionally a bit different than baking bread in an open-topped pan, which, of course, affects the crumb structure. The confined…