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rotuts

rotuts

Ive had two bead machines .  the first from a long time ago

 

and the second still some time ago.

 

if you measure carefully , and use good quality ingredients , 

 

you get fresh bread that's very good , by pushing a button.

 

both machines were pretty much the cheapest available. .  

 

the first s Rival , the second a sunbeam .  but the names had very little to do with

 

the innards , they were simply some add ones from braobably the same Chinese factory .

 

I learned several things :   measuring ingredients carefully was very important.

 

and two other things :    if you scratch the inexpensive lining of the container 

 

your bread would stick to the container .

 

and you had to carefully clean the inner rotor paddle where it connected w the rotor.

 

and also clean the rotor  

 

the issue for me was the bread sticking in the container when done , eventually

 

not  the quality of the resulting bread .

 

and the idea of any machine is to get the resulting bread 

 

easily .

 

so , what ever current machine you end up with 

 

keep in mind potential  issues w the rotor system sticking, and the non-stick qualities of the container .

 

its much much nicer to have Machine Bread , than commercial store bought bread 

 

at least as a starting point .

 

I got tired of keeping the rotor and container in tip top shape .

 

that's all. so gave up

 

after several years of bread baking in that manner.

rotuts

rotuts

Ive had two bead machines .  the first from a long time ago

 

and the second still some time ago.

 

if you measure carefully , and use good quality ingredients , 

 

you get fresh bread that's very good , by pushing a button.

 

both machines were pretty much the cheapest available. .  

 

the first s Rival , the second a sunbeam .  but the names had very little to do with

 

the innards , they were simply some add ones from braobably the same Chinese factory .

 

I leard several things :   measuring ingredients carefully was very important.

 

and two other things :    if you scratch the inexpensive lining of the container 

 

your bread would stick to the container .

 

and you had to carefully clean the inner rotor paddle where it connected w the rotor.

 

and also clean the rotor  

 

the issue for me was the brad sticking in the container when done

 

not  the quality of the resulting bread .

 

and the idea of any machine is to get the resulting bread 

 

easily .

 

so , what ever current machine you end up with 

 

keep in mind potential  issues w the rotor system , and the non-stick qualities of the container .

 

its much much nicer to have Machine Bread , than commercial store bought bread 

 

at least as a starting point .

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