Bread Revolution: Rise Up & Bake by Duncan Glendinning and Patrick Ryan

    • Categories: Bread & rolls, savory
    • Ingredients: strong white bread flour; fine sea salt; fresh yeast; rapeseed oil
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Notes about this book

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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Everyday white bread

    • Kelli_L on August 01, 2014

      Softest white bread ever.

  • Potato & rosemary bread

    • eliza on December 15, 2023

      Another great bread recipe from this book. I made dough in the bread machine and made rolls instead of a loaf. I used dry yeast and replaced 100 g of the flour with whole red fife. Baked at 450 F fan with steam for 15 min, turning once, then a further 3 min, finally took out of pan and baked for 3 min. Lovely and light, good flavour, rose really well. Watch the salt; seems high in this book. I used less. Edited to add: made rolls for family Christmas meal and everyone loved them.

    • eliza on May 17, 2025

      Made another version of this as I wanted white rolls with extra protein. Flour was 400 g bread flour (Arva) and 100 g sifted red fife (Flourist). I used 1 egg from my sister’s chicks for part of the liquid. About 1.75 tsp salt and had to skip the rosemary. Will cut salt to 1.5 tsp next time. Made 9 rolls in 9” tin. Baked 450 F 15 min with steam, 3 min without steam. Great oven spring on these rolls. Note: in the posted photo, I didn’t scale them correctly so some rolls are different sizes.

    • pixie_brsj1p on April 20, 2026

      Soft & fluffy loaf, excellent flavour, great for toasties

  • Multi-grain burger buns

    • eliza on December 07, 2023

      These are delicious multi grain buns. I used purple barley and a rice blend for the cooked grains. I mixed and proved the dough in the bread machine; I had to add 1-2 tablespoons extra water, used red fife for the wholegrain flour, and used dry yeast. I reduced the salt to about 12-13g since I like my salt in breads just a bit over 2%, and that was plenty for my taste. Baked at lower temp than required but I will change that next time as I had to increase bake time. Took about 4 hrs start to finish. Initial mix in bread machine. Definitely will repeat. Edited to add: cooked farro for the grains, autolyse in bread machine 30 min, made 12 rolls baked 400 10 steam 10 without.

    • eliza on October 29, 2024

      I’ve made these rolls quite a few times, varying the grains based on what I had on hand. I recently made them with quinoa for all the grain which worked well. Can make 9 larger buns or 12 smaller ones with this recipe. For 9 buns in a 9x9” pan I bake 425 fan for 18 min with steam, then 4-5 min without steam. Note that grains must be cooked ahead of time for this bread.

    • eliza on January 25, 2026

      Yet another take on these delicious rolls. This particular batch turned out some excellent springy rolls. I had cooked too much steel cut oats and needed to use them up. I’ve made leftover oatmeal muffins (from food dot com which we can’t index here) but still had some left. I calculated about 1 cup (scant) for the cooked grains so added that. I milled A&B Grains red fife for the whole grain flour and used Arva bread flour also. Did autolyse in the machine without salt or yeast, then added those plus some levain and kneaded about 5-10 min in machine. Refrigerated overnight and shaped, rose, and baked this morning. Resulting rolls were really tender and rose well. Oat based doughs are always a bit sticky and hard to work with so I find fridging helps. I could have added more salt to this particular batch (used 2 tsp). Made 12 rolls, 425 convection 16 min with steam, 3 min no steam.

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Reviews about this book

  • Bibliocook

    This book, with plenty of recipes for sweet and savoury breads, along with the trimmings to turn a simple loaf into a meal, will fire anyone’s passion for breadmaking.

    Full review
  • Dolly Bakes

    Although this book is predominantly based around bread, it goes much wider than that. It's split into what you need to get started, teaches you the basics...looks at different types of bread...

    Full review
  • ISBN 10 174266668X
  • ISBN 13 9781742666686
  • Published Mar 01 2012
  • Format Hardcover
  • Page Count 176
  • Language English
  • Countries Australia
  • Publisher Murdoch Books
  • Imprint Murdoch Books

Publishers Text

People love a fresh loaf, the way it smells, the crunch of the crust, the warm, soft texture of bread newly out of the oven. The growth of artisan bakeries and the increasing choice in supermarkets is testament to the fact that we want an alternative to the pre-packaged conformity of mass-produced baking. So why not make it ourselves? Bread is cheap to make, and a lot simpler than you might think. "The Bread Revolution" is a call to arms, encouraging all of us to think again about baking our own loaves. It demystifies the whole process, offering an easy repertoire of delicious savoury breads and sweet dough treats, plus down-to-earth tips. Its 60 inspiring recipes range from soda bread to potato and rosemary, healthy multi-seed wholemeal to an amazing sourdough that can fit in your busy schedule. Central to the book is the idea that bread can be a meal in itself, with ideas for quick lunches, children's teas and evening meals; plus cinnamon Danish pastries and hot cross buns, and a host of thrifty recipes for your bread leftovers, from summer gazpacho to winter-warming bread and butter pudding. This title offers affordable, easy recipes to make bread making accessible to everyone from novices through to experienced cooks. It contains: 60 recipes including enriched white bread, sourdough, English muffins, doughnuts and hot cross buns; and tips on how to save money by using every last piece of the bread with recipes such as bread and butter pudding, croutons and stuffing. Duncan Glendinning and Patrick Ryan have a rapidly growing profile and are two of the strongest names to watch on the UK food scene. Duncan has been named a Food Hero in the Good Housekeeping Food Awards and he and Patrick were shortlisted for the BCE Environmental Leadership Awards for their ethical, green approach and use of organic, local and foraged ingredients.