Adzuki Bean Bread (Using a Bread Maker)

One Cookpad user wrote that when she added water from a can of boiled adzuki beans to the bread, it tasted like an adzuki bean ice cream bar, so I wanted to try making it. I decided to combine the adzuki bread with some matcha bread dough. I played with different amounts of canned adzuki beans and water, and unexpectedly came up with a good combination, so I uploaded it.
I think the amount of water in the adzuki beans varies slightly from maker to maker. After the bread maker starts the kneading process, open the lid and be ready to add some milk if necessary. There isn't much green tea dough, so you can knead it well while keeping an eye on the bread maker. Even when I made 1.5 loaves with just ◎, it turned out to be a rather delicious bread. Recipe by Osshosan
Cooking Instructions
- 1
To start with, this is what the boiled canned adzuki beans should look like. It turned out to look like it would be impossible to turn into a red bean paste, and was nice and thick. (The sweetness is reduced as much as possible). One 200 g salted can is 288 calories.
- 2
Set all ◎ ingredients, other than the butter, into the bread maker. Set aside about 1 tablespoon milk. Add the butter 5 minutes after starting the bread maker. (Prepare the matcha dough ingredients in a bowl so that you can start the bread maker at the same time).
- 3
After starting the bread maker, keep an eye on the amount of water for a while and make adjustments. After you add in the butter at the 5 minute mark, knead the matcha dough by hand.
- 4
Cover the matcha dough you have just kneaded with plastic wrap, place into the bread maker, and let both doughs rise at the same time.
- 5
After the 1st rise, punch down the dough, and let it sit for 20 minutes. Cover with a well-rung out moistened towel to keep it from drying out. After resting, stretch it out with a rolling pin. Place the matcha dough on top, and roll it up.
- 6
Place the dough in one side of the bread pan, and let rise for the second time. Once it has filled about 80% of the pan, shut the lid and bake at 200°C for 30 minutes.
- 7
I didn't have enough of the dough for the photo, and it had an opening. I test baked it too many times, and was short on dough. If the pan's volume is 2600, then I think it is good to use 250 g adzuki beans and 100 g of the matcha for the dough.
Reactions
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Written by
Similar Recipes

Kabocha Bread in a Bread Maker


Brown Rice Amazake Bread in a Bread Maker


Matcha Milk Adzuki Bread


Condensed Milk Sweet Bread (Using a Bread Maker)


Butter-free Kabocha Melon Bread in a Bread Maker


Easy Sweet Bean Paste Buns with a Bread Maker


Basic Bread Dough Using a Bread Machine


Corn Bread Using a Bread Maker (2 Varieties)


Butter-free Tofu Bread in a Bread Maker


Rolled Matcha Bread with Sweet Potatoes and Adzuki


Steamed Pork Buns and Sweet Adzuki Bean Paste Buns in a Bread Machine


Super Simple Milky Bread in a Bread Maker


Using a Bread Machine! Fluffy Walnut Bread


Easy Small Sized Soft Baguettes*Using a Bread Maker


Milk Loaf Bread in a Bread Maker


Quick-Baked Milk Bread Loaf in a Bread Maker


Cream-filled Rolls in a Bread Maker


Round Bread Rolls Filled with Anko - Made in a Bread Machine


Basic Pizza Dough Made in a Bread Maker


Potato Bread in a Bread Maker


Buttermilk Sandwich Bread (Using Bread Maker)


Milky Bread Made in a Bread Maker


Aromatic Black Tea Bread (Made in a Bread Maker)


Basic Pizza Dough in the Bread Maker


French Bread with Mentaiko using a Bread Maker


Fluffy Sandwich Bread Made With a Bread Maker


Plump and Soft Butter Rolls (Using a Bread Maker)


Chocolate Chip and Cocoa Bread Made in a Bread Maker


Strawberry Walnut Bread in a Bread Maker


Made in a Bread Maker Onion Bread

Comments