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Light Brown S-R Flour????

Been and bought a kids cook book today to get dd involved more in the kitchen.

All the recipes combine S-R flour with light brown S-R Flour.

What is it cos I've never heard of it

Comments

  • Only thing I can think of is self raising wholemeal flour. I suppose if you were to use that you could get rid of the bran (sifting) if you didn't want the food to be too high fibre for kids.
    :wave:
  • Swan_2
    Swan_2 Posts: 7,060 Forumite
    I've never heard of it either :confused:

    but imagine it would be brown self-raising, I think if it was wholemeal it would actually say so

    I'm sure there'll be someone along soon who has a definitive answer



    EDIT ... been thnking more about this, perhaps it is just a clumsy way of differentiating brown flour from wholemeal?
  • Sharra
    Sharra Posts: 751 Forumite
    I'd just use wholemeal self-raising :)
  • Seakay
    Seakay Posts: 4,269 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    example of wholemeal self rising flour:
    http://www.allinsonflour.co.uk/rootpopups/p_flours_culin_whsrf.cfm

    Actually, you could just add baking powder to the recipe at the rate of 3 level teaspoons to every 250g plain wholemeal (or 81% wholemeal, sometimes called fine wholemeal) flour.

    Baking powder can be made by combining bicarbonate of soda and cream of tartar in the ratio of 1-2 eg 1 teaspoon bicarb to every 2 teaspoons cream of tartar. It can be worth doing this if you use baking powder very occasionally because it does gradually start to loose it's potency after opening.
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