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2-Hour Crock Pot Bread



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This recipe is perfect for summer! There’s no need to heat up the house when you bake bread in a slow cooker.👀

I adapted Brooklyn Farm Girl’s recipe:

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Chapters:
00:00 Intro
0:11 Sponsorship
2:22 What are we making?
2:33 What is a slow cooker?
3:37 Blooming the yeast.
4:24 Adding the remaining ingredients.
4:53 Mixing the dough.
5:45 Resting instructions.
6:11 Transferring the dough into the slow cooker.
6:19 Baking instructions.
6:58 First look at the baked bread.
7:22 Toasting instructions.
7:57 Slicing.
8:30 Taste test.
9:36 Final thoughts.

Music courtesy of Audio Network and ‘Sprightly’ from iMovie. You’ve made it to the end — welcome! Comment: “Now we need a batch of Mississippi Pot Roast.”

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28 Comments

  1. Pro Tip: Place a clean cotton towel between the bread/top of the crock pot and the lid so less moisture stays within the top of the bread and less "broil" browning time will be needed after removing from the crock pot.

  2. Your yeast may have been a little old and not as potent. Keep it in the fridge, not in a pantry, nor your cabinets, then bloom the yeast in 90–105-degree water and far less sugar, 10-15 grams. Doubt you're going to get crockpot-spring, like oven spring, so let your dough rise in the crockpot some before cooking.

  3. This was a really fun experiment to watch. It makes sense that since the Crock-Pot gets to 200° with additional cooking time you eventually get to a similar internal temperature. With rich breads (which means they contain butter or oil) 200 to 210 degrees is what you want to hit. But I think the recipe is pretty questionable. The crumb on that bread did not look good to me. It looked kind of gummy and it didn't look like it had very good structure. The amount of sugar that went in was just mind-boggling. For most recipes I've done, 1 tbl of sugar is about right. I think it also needed to rise multiple times. I suspect somebody cooked this up as a shortcut and figured that as long as it was edible it was good enough.

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