Yeast Free Gluten Free Breadsticks with Cheese | Gluten Free Recipes | Gluten Free Recipe Box (2024)

Posted on January 29, 2012December 29, 2015 by Gluten Free Recipes Admin

These gluten free cheese breadsticks taste cheesier than the usual recipes because they are rolled in cheese, with only a little cheese inside. I have found that even if I quadruple the amount of cheese inside, you still do not taste as much cheese compared to these. This particular recipe can be twisted which makes for a more elegant presentation. Similar to pizza crust, they are crunchy on the outside and doughy on the inside. You may bake them for a shorter time if you wish your gluten free cheese breadsticks softer. Since my husband approves, and he eats gluten, he’s the best to judge. He loved this recipe the best. He dipped them in pizza sauce as an appetizer. I’m sure Super Bowl Sunday he’ll be asking for this gluten free recipe. Enjoy! My hubby sure did!

Ad
[showmyads]

Print

Twisted Yeast Free Gluten Free Breadsticks with Cheese

4

Yield: Makes 20 - 22 breadsticks.

Yeast Free Gluten Free Breadsticks with Cheese | Gluten Free Recipes | Gluten Free Recipe Box (1)

These gluten free breadsticks are such a treat with an Italian dinner or any for that matter. Add a pizza sauce for dipping!

Ingredients:

  • 1/4 cup gluten-free Parmesan and Romano cheese*, grated
  • 1/3 cup Mozzarella cheese, grated from frozen cheese (or your favorite cheese*)
  • 2 teaspoons fresh rosemary leaves, minced
  • 3/4 teaspoon garlic powder
  • 1 recipe Gluten Free Biscuits**, refrigerated
  • Gluten-free olive oil spray

Instructions:

  1. Preheat the oven to 500°F.
  2. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper.
  3. Ensure your grated cheese remains cold. Refrigerate after grating. In a small bowl, mix the garlic powder, rosemary and grated cheese.
  4. Prepare biscuit recipe (I used non-fat milk with 1 additional tablespoon of rice milk), adding half of the cheese mixture to the dry ingredients.
  5. Dust your hands with rice flour. Place the dough onto a lightly floured baking mat. Pat the dough into a rectangular shape, and then roll it out to about 1/2-inch thick and about 8" x 15". You do not want to overly flour your rolling surface or you will see the flour on your breadsticks.
  6. Cut into about 5/8-inch wide strips using a long knife or a pizza cutter.
  7. Sprinkle the other half of the cheese mixture on a plate or a flat surface such as a pastry rolling mat.
  8. Place each strip, one at the time, in the cheese. You will notice that the areas that were cut are moist enough to pick up the cheese mixture. Tap each side into the cheese, pressing lightly to coat each side of the strip.
  9. While transferring the strip to the lined baking sheet, begin to twist the middle of the strip; lay it down on the baking sheet and twist the ends.
  10. Spray the tops of the breadsticks with olive oil.
  11. Place in the oven and bake until your gluten free breadsticks are golden brown, about 10 to 12 minutes.
  12. Serve immediately. Reheat any left overs in a microwave on low for a very short time, though a microwave will soften them, similar to fresh baked pizza dough. If you overheat them they will begin to bend. Another option is rewarm them in the oven or a toaster oven.

Tips

In the comments section below from a Facebook fan she states you can make this recipe dairy-free and vegan by using the following ingredients, and it will taste like true pizza dough sticks:

*Galaxy Rice Cheese, grated**So Delicious brand plain coconut yogurt

© Copyrighted 2009 - 2016. Wilkins Publishers. All rights reserved. All content, photos and images are copyrighted by us or their respective owners. You must obtain permission by their owners before using any of them.

Like this recipe or haven’t found what you’re looking for? Search for all of the Gluten Free Recipes through our index.

  1. Facebook Comment on Sept. 10, 2010:

    “OMG! I just made these! I could cry they are so good:) they came out crunchy on the outside like a loaf of French bread. I wonder if I could use this as a pizza crust. It tastes just like it. I will definitely make this again. I even changed it and made it with rice vegan cheese and coconut yogurt and it is still indistinguishable to me from an ordinary breadstick:)))

    “I used the Galaxy brand Rice Vegan and I shredded the block of “cheese” in my salad shooter with the grater blade. I also used the So Delicious brand plain coconut yogurt:) Such an easy recipe too.”

    ~S.C.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Yeast Free Gluten Free Breadsticks with Cheese | Gluten Free Recipes | Gluten Free Recipe Box (2024)

FAQs

Which gluten free flour works best with yeast? ›

If you want to buy just one gluten-free flour, we highly recommend the Pillsbury all-purpose gluten-free flour. Not only is it our favorite gluten-free flour, and easy to use in gluten-free recipes, but it's also one of the few gluten-free flours currently on the market that is recommended for baking with yeast.

Will gluten free dough rise with yeast? ›

Gluten Free Dough Structures

Because gluten free doughs don't have traditional “gluten” we've carefully replaced it with specific combinations of other grains and blends that help it still perform “like” gluten. But our Instant yeast packets are still the secret to getting it to rise.

What is the trick to baking with gluten free flour? ›

Use xanthan gum or guar gum: Gluten-free flours lack the elasticity and structure that gluten provides, so adding a binder like xanthan or guar gum can help to hold the ingredients together and give your baked goods a better texture.

What does vinegar do in gluten free bread? ›

Apple Cider Vinegar – Superpower your Gluten-Free Kitchen! Apple cider vinegar is often used in baking, but why? It is a great leavening agent, but it also has powerful flavour enhancing properties. I find it adds the perfect amount of depth of flavour, and helps activate baking soda creating a lovely airy texture.

What is the secret to making good gluten-free bread? ›

  • Use Psyllium Husk Powder as a binder for better Gluten Free Bread.
  • The benefits of letting your dough rest, my second tip for baking better gluten free bread.
  • Mix or knead your bread dough thoroughly.
  • For a better gluten free loaf, use less yeast.
  • Bake your bread in a tin with tall sides.

What is the biggest challenge of making gluten-free bread? ›

However, these alternative flours do not have the same properties as wheat flour, which can make baking gluten-free bread a challenge. One of the main challenges in making gluten-free bread is achieving the same texture and rise as traditional wheat bread.

Does Bob's Red Mill gluten free flour work with yeast? ›

This flour is designed for quick breads and not recommended for use in yeast recipes.

What flours work with yeast? ›

For best results, base your yeast dough on wheat flour — only wheat-based flour provides the type and amount of protein yeast dough needs to support its structure. Whole wheat flour, white whole wheat flour, bread flour, or all-purpose flour are all good choices.

Which type of gluten free flour is best for baking? ›

Best Overall: Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free 1-to-1 Baking Flour

This mix, which has all recognizable ingredients (including sweet white rice flour, which is the main ingredient in mochi, a nice light, powdery, starchy flour that doubles as a binder), worked well in all three of our tests.

Is Namaste gluten free flour recommended for yeast baking? ›

For most simple recipes, the answer is yes. Some recipes may require more flour or liquid to be added or some experimentation. Recipes that include yeast are even more finicky and may require experimentation.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Patricia Veum II

Last Updated:

Views: 6254

Rating: 4.3 / 5 (64 voted)

Reviews: 87% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Patricia Veum II

Birthday: 1994-12-16

Address: 2064 Little Summit, Goldieton, MS 97651-0862

Phone: +6873952696715

Job: Principal Officer

Hobby: Rafting, Cabaret, Candle making, Jigsaw puzzles, Inline skating, Magic, Graffiti

Introduction: My name is Patricia Veum II, I am a vast, combative, smiling, famous, inexpensive, zealous, sparkling person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.