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Rye bread contains a large amount of fiber, a wide variety of bioactive compounds, and a small amount of fat. [24] Compared to some breads such as white bread, rye bread has a lower glycemic index, which means it causes a slower increase in blood sugar than white bread after being eaten. [25]
Jewish rye bread is a type of rye bread commonly made in Jewish communities. Due to the diaspora of the Jews , there are several geographical variations of the bread. The bread is sometimes called sissel bread or cissel bread, as sissel means caraway seed in Yiddish .
Rugbrød (Danish pronunciation: [ˈʁu:ˌpʁœðˀ], lit. ' rye bread ') is a very common form of rye bread from Denmark. [1] [2] Rugbrød usually resembles a long brown extruded rectangle, no more than 12 cm (4.7 in) high, and 30 to 35 cm (11.8 to 13.8 in) long, depending on the bread pan in which it is baked.
Bread including whole grain, multigrain, rye, and sourdough. Rice including basmati, long grain, and brown rice. Grains such as quinoa, barley, and couscous. Pasta including soba noodles and rice ...
Duck into a Cuban bakery, and you’ll likely spot the long, golden loaf with a pale seam down the center: Some bakers press a stripped palmetto leaf into the dough before baking to create a ...
Rye (Secale cereale) is a grass grown extensively as a grain, a cover crop and a forage crop. It is grown principally in an area from Eastern and Northern Europe into Russia. It is much more tolerant of cold weather and poor soil than other cereals, making it useful in those regions; its vigorous growth suppresses weeds and provides abundant forage for animals early in the yea
Pumpernickel (English: / ˈ p ʌ m p ər n ɪ k əl /; German: [ˈpʊmpɐˌnɪkl̩] ⓘ) is a typically dense, slightly sweet rye bread traditionally made with sourdough starter and coarsely ground rye. It is sometimes made with a combination of rye flour and whole rye grains ("rye berries").
Most traditional versions of this bread are made with a combination of white flour with whole wheat flour and/or rye flour, water, leavening and salt. For centuries, French villages had communal ovens where the townsfolk would bring their dough to be baked, and the loaves weighed from 1.5 to 5.5 kilograms (3–12 lb).