French Toast [gluten-Free, Lactose & Casein Free]
photo by Whats Cooking
- Ready In:
- 16mins
- Ingredients:
- 10
- Serves:
-
2
ingredients
- 4 slices gluten free bread
- 2 medium eggs
- 2 tablespoons orange juice
- 1⁄4 1/4 cup rice milk (plain or vanilla) or 1/4 cup soymilk (plain or vanilla)
- 1⁄4 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1⁄8 teaspoon nutmeg
- 1⁄4 teaspoon salt
- 1⁄4 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2 tablespoons ghee or 2 tablespoons margarine
-
Optional
- 2 teaspoons honey
directions
- Whisk together all ingredients except ghee/butter/margarine and bread in a pie pan or small baking dish until thoroughly blended.
- Heat ghee, butter or margarine in non-stick pan or griddle over medium-high heat.
- If you're using a dense bread, such as those from Food for Life, Soak for 3-5 minutes on each side.
- If you're using a homemade bread or a softer or more crumbly bread, soak for only 1-2 minutes on each side.
- Using a fork or tongs, remove each slice of bread from the liquid and allow excess liquid to drip off.
- Place in hot ghee/butter/margarine and cook on each side until browned.
- Serve immediately with maple syrup, jam and/or fresh fruit.
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Reviews
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This was a huge help! Thank you to whomever posted this. It's a very good GF LF rendition of a familiar comfort-food classic. <br/><br/>I'm a new dad for a little one who seems to have inherited my dietary constraints (gluten, lactose, acidic foods, onions). I'm also an in-kitchen husband to a type-1 diabetic woman. <br/><br/>I had some week-old GF bread that worked wonderfully with this French Toast recipe. Momma loved it, and I'm hoping that baby will enjoy it too (in a few hours, via mom's breastmilk).<br/><br/>My only suggestion for improvement of this recipe would be to reduce the amount of liquid. It seemed a little runny to me. Granted, I used rice milk, which is less viscous than soy milk or other cows-milk substitutes. But I had to add an extra egg to make it less runny.<br/><br/>Also, just for my own preferences, I added some ground coriander seeds (1/4 tsp, crushed on my chopping block). It adds a certain sweetness (reminiscent of 1970s era Fruit Loops by my reckoning), without adding any sugar, fructose, glucose, etc.<br/><br/>Anyway, I'm so glad this recipe was posted here, waiting for me to find it during a Sunday morning google!
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This is SOOOO good! We've just started a GFCF diet, and I couldn't stand the brown rice bread, so I used it in this and it was amazing, perhaps better then 'regular' french toast! I did add some extra OJ, but had plenty of liquid - I think i got a total of 6 pieces. Be careful though, as if you leave your bread in the liquid too long it will dissolve/break apart! I can't wait to make a big batch of this for the freezer!
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
Read my gluten-free blog <a href="http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com/">here</a>.
I love cooking and always have. I learned how to cook as a young kid and I've worked as a prep cook for a catering company and for a restaurant though I am no longer working in that industry.
Being a food lover, it was an unpleasant surprise to develop major food intolerances within the past few years. I've been 100% gluten-free since 07/06 out of medical necessity and am cutting down on dairy and soy since they make me ill in large quantities. I'm also working on becoming kosher. So, you'll see reflected in my recipes my recent interest in developing recipes that are both kosher and suitable for people with food allergies, without sacrificing taste. And there's lots of good stuff in my cookbooks for those of you with no food allergies, too, of course!
My areas of specialty are gluten-free baking and cooking, dairy substitution, vegan and vegetarian dishes, and Jewish cooking.