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Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread

Simplicity was the focus when creating this gorgeous Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread recipe! It’s magical! And it’s great for people with unique dietary needs but also perfect for anyone! It’s that good! Beautiful buckwheat groats and one juicy organic apple are the two main ingredients you’ll need. The two other ingredients you most likely have in your pantry! That’s right—only four in total!

I baked many other variations when testing this recipe. This version without yeast is my favourite! The soft texture that the buckwheat and apple mixture create is unbelievable.

The best part of this bread recipe is that there’s no commercial yeast or wild yeast sourdough starter, so there is no waiting. Mix and bake right away! It’s not sourdough. It doesn’t need fermentation time. 

Remember that before you start, you must soak the hulled buckwheat groats. But no worries, that’s super easy! The short instructions are in the recipe card below. Watch the short video to help you.

This recipe bakes up nicely in a regular oven, but I’m sure it would bake well in a smaller appliance or BBQ. I often bake in my BBQ in the summer when I don’t want to turn on my oven.

The simplicity of this 4-ingredient grain-free buckwheat bread recipe is life-changing! Seed topping is optional.

Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread Ingredients

I still can’t believe that combining buckwheat groats, one apple, GF baking powder and a little sea salt would transform into such a gorgeous, soft, 4-ingredient, gluten-free and grain-free bread—but it sure did! 

Step to Make Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread

Recipe Tools: mesh strainer, high-speed blender, spatula, parchment paper, bread pan (size: 7.75 x 3.75 x 2.5 inches) and an oven.

The short version of how simple this bread recipe is to prepare and bake:  

Gorgeous Organic Honeycrisp Apple

Organic Honeycrisp apples are perfect for this simple bread recipe.
Cutting the apple into smaller pieces makes it easier to blend.

This Buckwheat Bread is Fantastic Because

The combination of 4 ingredients creates the softest texture for this gorgeous grain-free buckwheat bread recipe.

Top 5 Tips: Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread

YouTube Recipe Video:

More Yeast-Free Bread Recipes

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If you make this recipe, can you leave a comment (feedback) and rating below? Doing so helps others that would like to make this recipe! Thank you! I appreciate your time if you do! 

You can also leave a comment, like and share the YouTube recipe video with all your friends that would love to try making Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread!

Lastly, if you’re on Instagram, don’t forget to tag @Freshisreal_ when you make this awesome buckwheat bread recipe!🥰

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Sliced piece of grain-free buckwheat bread

Yeast-Free Buckwheat Blender Bread

5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star 5 from 10 reviews
  • Author: Chantal | Fresh is Real
  • Prep Time: +/- 4 hrs (mostly hands off)
  • Cook Time: 60 mins
  • Total Time: 5 hrs (mostly hands off)
  • Yield: 1 loaf 1x
  • Category: Breads
  • Method: Oven-Baked
  • Cuisine: Plant-Based, Gluten-Free, Vegan, Nut-Free, Allergen-Friendly
  • Diet: Gluten Free

Description

With gorgeous hulled buckwheat groats and a beautiful organic apple, you can bake the most magical Yeast-Free Buckwheat Bread! This Top 9 Allergen-Free recipe is great for people with unique dietary needs but also perfect for anyone! Enjoy a slice (or two) fresh or toasted—it’s SO good! 

Tools: Mesh strainer, high-speed blender (with tamper), soft spatula, bread pan (approx. 7.75 x 3.75 x 2.5 inches), unbleached parchment paper, oven


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 cups organic hulled buckwheat groats (350 g)
  • 3 cups water (720 g); see notes
  • 1 organic apple, cored and diced (approx. 200 g); see notes
  • 1 tablespoon GF baking powder; see notes
  • 1 teaspoon sea salt 

Optional: Top your dough mixture with your choice of seeds (hemp, poppy, sunflower or herbs).


Instructions

Combine the groats with 3 cups of water in a large bowl and soak for one to four hours. TIP: Soaking the groats for four hours will help soften the groats and facilitate blending. If you spot any dark unhulled groats, you can pick them out.

Line a smaller 7.75 x 3.75 x 2.5-in bread pan with unbleached parchment paper and preheat your oven to 425° F for 30 to 45 minutes before you bake. TIP: Make sure to cover all areas of your pan with parchment paper to prevent sticking. Watch the recipe video to help you.

Use a mesh strainer to rinse and strain the soaked groats—transfer groats to a high-speed blender. Add your diced apple. If you have a blender tamper use it to help blend the ingredients. TIP: Add a touch of water (1-4 tbsps) if your mixture is too thick. 

Add the gluten-free baking powder and sea salt to the mixture and blend for a few seconds until well incorporated.

With a soft spatula, transfer batter to a parchment-lined bread pan and bake on the middle rack for 60 minutes. Your loaf is ready when the crust is dark and golden and feels crusty and hard when tapped. 

Remove the loaf from the pan with parchment paper, peel off the paper and cool the loaf on a wire rack before slicing. Enjoy fresh or toasted!

Notes

  • I tested this recipe with organic medium-sized Honeycrisp apples. You can leave the skin on if using organic apples. 
  • GF baking powder ingredients: tapioca starch, cream of tartar, baking soda. I did not test this recipe with regular baking powder. If you only have regular non-gluten-free baking powder, you might want to add less than 1 tablespoon. Try 2 teaspoons to start, and for your next bake, test 1 tablespoon and see which one you like best.
  • Adding spices or herbs to the dough mixture is optional, but it’s great to boost flavours if you want to create an extra special loaf.
  • A food processor or immersion blender could blend the ingredients equally well. I did not try.
  • TIP: When rinsing and straining the water from the soaked groats, you want to remove as much excess water as possible. But it’s ok that your groats are still wet. It’s that moisture that’s going to help you blend them smooth.
  • Only have a regular-size bread pan? You can use it, although the overall height of your loaf will be smaller. Consider doubling the recipe to fill a larger pan. I did not try it yet. Never overfill a bread pan, as the mixture will rise when baking. Watch the recipe video for a clever way to slice your bread to create larger slices.