King arthur flour

A simple, no-knead sourdough bread recipe to make overnight with minimal effort! Perfect for beginners with a video and step-by-step guide.

This gluten-free bread is ideal with butter and jam or drizzled with olive oil. It also works well for French toast. The texture is similar to cornbread and the taste is divine.

Are you looking for an easy, flavorful no-knead bread recipe? Those Someday Goals have you covered with our favorite recipe.

This one-bowl banana bread — our 2018 Recipe of the Year — uses the simplest ingredients, but is incredibly moist and flavorful. While the recipe calls for a 50/50 mix of flours (all-purpose and whole wheat), we often make the bread 100% whole wheat, and honestly? No one can tell, it's that good! And not only is this bread delicious — it's versatile.

I spoke to Melanie Wanders, Research & Development Specialist at King Arthur Baking Company, about how long flour lasts and the best way to store it to lengthen its shelf life.

This recipe for soft flour tortillas is quick and easy. Soft and tender, with just a little bit of "chew," you can have these on the table in under an hour. The dough can also be made the day before and allowed to rest in the fridge overnight.

I think I've said this before, but I love baking bread. It's so relaxing, and the house smells so wonderful...and of course there's nothing like that first slice off a fresh loaf slathered with creamy butter. Mmmm. I have my favorite bread recipes, but it's so much fun trying new recipes, it's hard for me to choose which to make! But today I chose a recipe from King Arthur's website, a classic sandwich loaf. The bread was awesome for sandwiches, it sliced perfectly. The recipe made one loaf…

Need bread but don’t want to knead bread? This delicious white bread starts as a yeast and baking soda leavened batter that mixes fast, has lots of flavor, and bakes up with plenty of nooks a…

Here's how to keep this pantry essential fresh and ready for all your baking projects.

When you're checking out the breakfast options at your local bakery or coffee shop, scones are a given. Somewhere between biscuit and muffin — with a delicately crusty exterior, and tender, light crumb within — scones have become part of the morning ritual for many: grab your travel mug and a scone, and hit the road. Wedge-shaped or round, filled with chocolate, or even savory (bacon-cheddar, anyone?), scones are surprisingly simple to make — and irresistible.