GF Tortilla recipe wanted!

Last post 07-02-2008 10:02 AM by Forevertiger. 4 replies.
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  • 06-12-2008 10:38 PM

    GF Tortilla recipe wanted!

    Hello all, I just ordered a tortilla press from e-bay and I have been searching for  GF tortilla recipes. I am interested in amaranth and quinoa but I am not limiting to these two types of flour. I wonder how the Montina blend would turn out?! It makes a great bread! If anyone has a recipe that they would like to share, I am all ears! Thanks  for the help.

    Maerie

  • 06-13-2008 2:52 PM In reply to

    Re: GF Tortilla recipe wanted!

    I saw this recipe on recipezaar and it got such good reviews.   Not the grains you wanted, but might be worth a try.

     

    http://www.recipezaar.com/148386

  • 06-13-2008 5:43 PM In reply to

    Re: GF Tortilla recipe wanted!

    That recipe looks simple enough. It should work with almost any flour.

    Gluten free since April 2004
  • 06-15-2008 9:36 PM In reply to

    Re: GF Tortilla recipe wanted!

    Thanks for the reply. I will have to try this one out. I also found an amaranth tortilla recipe on Bob's Red Mill web site. I tried those tonight and baked them on my pancake grill. They turned out real good. Now i can't wait for my tortilla press :-)

  • 07-02-2008 10:02 AM In reply to

    Re: GF Tortilla recipe wanted!

    I this recipe from my brother-in-law.  I havne't tried this one, but have tried other recipes from this same person and they were the best yet!  Give this a try (it is a little long)...

    Gluten Free Flour Tortillas

    (makes 8 tortillas that are gluten free and casein free)

    Gluten Free [Cooking School] by Mary Frances on 4/21/08

     

    2 c. Gluten Free All-Purpose Flour Mix

    1 1/2 tsp. xanthan gum

    2 tsp. sugar

    1 tsp. salt

    1 c. warm water

     

    1. Add the dry ingredients to a large mixing bowl and mix the ingredients thoroughly. (I do this with my hand)

     

    2. Add the cup of warm water to the bowl and mix the dry goods into the water with your hand. Just squish it all up until all of the dry ingredients are no longer dry. And then keep mixing a minute longer because it’s fun and we should all be pretend we’re kids once in a blue moon. =)

     

    3. Separate the dough into 8 pieces and roll each piece into a ball. Place all but one of the dough balls back into the bowl and cover with plastic wrap until you’re ready to work with them.

     

    4. Sprinkle a clean, flat surface with a bit of rice flour and then roll you dough ball into a roughly circular shape. Get is as thin as possible. (If you need some practice on rolling out dough, check back here Friday for a tortilla rolling tutorial)

     

    5. Throw the tortilla onto a hot griddle (I use a cast iron griddle on medium heat with just a smidge of shortening or oil) and let it cook approximately 1 minute - or until it has started puffing up and the bottom side is developing those lovely brown spots. Flip the tortilla and cook the other side until is toasty as well.

     

    6. Slide the cooked tortilla onto a waiting plate and repeat from step 4 until you’ve cooked all 8 tortillas. I generally roll one tortilla out while another is cooking, so that there’s is always a tortilla on the gridle.

     

    Cook’s Notes: If you’re allergic to soy, I have substituted Fava/Garbanzo flour for the soy flour with success. If you’re allergic to corn, try tapioca starch instead of the corn starch and almond meal instead of the masa harina.

       

    Gluten Free All Purpose Flour Mix

     

    3 parts brown rice flour (I use Bob’s Red Mill)

    3 parts corn starch

    2 parts soy flour

    1 part masa harina

     

    I’ve given you this recipe in “parts” so that you can make as much or as little as you want. I usually use a 1 cup measure, so I end up with 3 c. brown rice, 3 c. cornstarch, 2 c. soy flour and 1. c. masa harina. However, I’ve also used a teaspoon measure when I needed just a little bit.

     

    Combine all the ingredients in a large bowl and mix thoroughly. (If you’re new to mixing flours, then you want to make sure that you don’t see any clumps or streaks of indiviual flours. By the time you’re done it should be one homogeneous bowl of flour.) Transfer the flour to a canister or other storage container.

     

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