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Commonly Asked Questions
Why did my bread turn out like lead, resembling a hockey puck?
Perhaps you forgot the yeast (we can all error!) or you used stale yeast, extra salt or sugar or
hot liquids that may have killed the yeast and inhibited rising.
Why does my loaf look caved in on top?
Perhaps there was too much liquid or moisture from fruits or vegetables or cheese. It may hav
risen too fast due to too much yeast. You’ll be suprised to find when you cut the top off that
you will have a tasty loaf with a coarse texture.
Why does my loaf look lumpy or an uneven shape on top?
Perhaps there wasn’t enough moisture. Sometimes heavier textured breads appear this way.
Why does my loaf have large holes?
There was probably too much yeast or moisture.
Why does my recipe turn out perfect most of the time but des not occasionally?
Perhaps the humidity in the air or the moisture in the flour varied causing the dough to be
stickier or drier OR the room temperature was cold or very hot. Remember the machine cannot
make judgment calls for those variables.
Why are there deposits of flour on the side of the baked loaf?
Perhaps with a heavier bread all the dry ingredients did not get mixed in the kneading; the
next time you could try using a rubber spatula to push down ingredients on the sides of the
pan, after the first kneading cycle.
Why do the raisins and dates seem to be clumped together at the bottom or the loaf?
The raisins and dates were too sticky. Try air-drying them overnight on the counter or buying
date pieces that have a dextrose coating on the outside.
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