The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Photo by ladybuggs5224
Reviewed: Sep. 21, 2009
This rose fine for me with a few adjustments. First of all for the amount of flour called for 2 1/4 tsp of yeast is the right amount which is 1 full package. I always use rapid rise yeast and heated the liquids to the temp specified on my brand package. I did use about 1 tsp of sugar as the yeast needs it. I also used 1/2 pickle juice and 1/2 water and I doubled the amount of dill weed. Also, I think it is important after you chop your pickle to make sure you get of excess juice I dabbed mine with a paper towel. This did not quite have the pow I wanted with the dill flavor, I am going to try it again with all pickle juice. Don't get me wrong with a few adjustments this is an awesome flavored bread but I want more dill flavor as I am a pickle fanatic!!! Thx for the yummy bread =))
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Photo by ladybuggs5224

Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Pueblo, Colorado, USA
The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Aug. 12, 2009
This bread was a pain in my backside. Honestly. I fully accept my first two attempts as my fault. First time, I killed the yeast with too hot pickle juice. Second time, dough wouldn't rise at all. I found out salt kills yeast and using the full liquid amount as pickle juice wasn't the brightest idea. Third time, I did half pickle juice and half water. I made this from beginning to end in my Kitchen Aid. I proofed the yeast with the warm pickle juice/water with a tsp. of sugar in my mixer bowl for ten minutes. Then, I added the melted butter and after, all the dry ingredients. I kneaded the bread with my dough hook for five minutes or so, then shaped it into a ball and set it to rise in a large greased bowl, covered with Saran Wrap, on my warm oven for an hour. It rose a little, not much. I then formed it into a loaf and set it to rise covered with Saran Wrap again for another half hour or so. After seeing that the loaf hadn't risen much, I let it set for another 45 minutes until I just couldn't wait anymore. I baked it for about a half hour. Now, it is a petite loaf, but the flavor is very nice. I would be willing to make this again but I'd like to see if I could get more of a pickle flavor without sacrificing the growability of the dough. I take full blame for the mistakes with first two, but not all for the third. I know me, I'll keep messing with it until I get it. Long story short, good recipe....just don't do what I did.
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Photo by tat2whttrsh aka Lambchop's Mom

Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Seattle, Washington, USA
The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Photo by pelicangal
Reviewed: Jun. 24, 2009
This was not really my favorite bread. I should say that I do not have a bread machine and followed another reviewers suggestions for making and baking the bread. This is why I am giving 4 stars. I do not want to downgrade a recipe when I intentionally changed it. So, The other reviewer that baked in the oven said to bake at 375 for 40 minutes and cover with foil after the first 15 minutes. I checked my bread after 15 minutes and it did not need to be covered, in fact I cooked it for 40 minutes without covering. I took the bread out of the oven and tested with an instant thermometer. I think that the accepted temperature for cooked bread is 200 degrees, which is what this bread was. When I cut into the bread it was still a little doughy with not much pickle flavor even though I replaced 1/2 cup of pickle juice for part of the liquid. Again, I want to state that I did not rate this recipe based upon my changes. Thanks for posting this recipe.
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Photo by pelicangal

Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Brookings, Oregon, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Photo by Nobody'sGirl
Reviewed: May 25, 2009
This turned out perfectly! I don’t have a bread maker. Here are some tips. - Proof yeast w/ 1 tsp sugar in 1/2 cup warm water 10 min. Add pickles, butter, onion, parsley, dill. Omit salt. Add 1/2 cup pickle juice. Stir in 2 cups flour to form a soft dough. Knead in enough flour to make a smooth, elastic dough (2 3/4 cup, 12 minutes for me). Let rise in greased bowl 1 hr or until double. Punch down dough, form loaf in greased pan, let rise 30 min. Bake at 375F for 40 min, covering with foil after 1st 15min. Wonderful, dill-y bread. Thanks!
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Photo by Nobody'sGirl

Cooking Level: Beginning

The reviewer gave this recipe 2 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: May 15, 2009
This bread was very disappointing. The texture was fine and the loaf looked nice, but the flavor was very bitter. *If* I try it again, it will be with "bread & butter" pickles or with the dill, but with sugar added and the dill weed & parsely left out.
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Photo by JulieCC

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Wichita, Kansas, USA
Living In: Decatur, Illinois, USA
The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Apr. 21, 2009
this is good, but I was a little disappointed in the lack of pickle flavoring, I will make again but substituite some pickle juice for the water. ty
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Photo by Allrecipes

Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Reardan, Washington, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Apr. 7, 2009
This was good but the first loaf I made wasn't "pickly" enough. Increase the juice to water ratio and add more chopped dills. Oh, and put the crust on light - the crust got a "burnt pickle" smell when I used medium.
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Photo by Amy

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Kimball, Minnesota, USA
Living In: Waverly, Minnesota, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Mar. 2, 2009
Interesting and unique. I like it because it is diffrent and compliments meat sandwiches well. I substituted half the water with pickle juice and ran a large dill pickle (I got about 1 cup of chopped pickle) through the food processor. Use a dill pickle you really like because that and the juice flavor the bread and there are diffrences in dill pickles. I used a teaspoon of dried dill. The addition of pickle juice gives the bread a sour dough like flavor. Use fresh flour and yeast to ensure success.
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Photo by Allrecipes

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Living In: Lawrenceville, New Jersey, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Feb. 28, 2009
I have made this bread several times and I have also used the dough to make hot pocket type sandwiches with sloppy joe filling and bbq pork w/onions. Yummy bread. I did use pickle juice in place of part of the water and fresh dill weed tastes better than the dried but it is not always available. Oh, and I don't use a bread machine and still find it's well worth the time to make often! :)
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Photo by Can_It_Rachael
Living In: Rhinelander, Wisconsin, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Photo by crazycatlady
Reviewed: Jan. 29, 2009
What a surprise! This was really good. It slices and toasts very well and made great grilled cheese sandwiches. I used half water and half pickle juice for the liquid. I used all-purpose flour and one packet of rapid-rise yeast. I did not have the dried minced onion, so I sprinkled in some onion powder. Next time I will add another diced pickle (we really like pickles)! I am planning to make this for my corned beef sandwiches with spicy mustard. Thanks for sharing this fantastic recipe!
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Photo by crazycatlady

Cooking Level: Intermediate

The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Jul. 15, 2008
This bread is really good. I made it just like the recipe said. I was really expecting it to be more pickle-like. I think next time, I'm going to sub pickle juice for the water like other had suggested. Unique recipe!! Update*** I used the pickle juice instead of the water and it made it much better!
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Photo by Chowchick

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Linton, Indiana, USA
Living In: Bloomington, Indiana, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Jun. 10, 2008
I love this bread. It's great just toasted with butter on it. I changed it a little, substituted the water with warmed dill pickle juice and left out the dill pickle. I also used 1/2 of a fresh onion chopped finely and in the last mixing cycle, added a cup of asiago cheese. It was perfect without my changes but the cheese and onion just adds a little twang to it.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Photo by pomplemousse
Reviewed: Jan. 26, 2008
I liked this bread. Since a lot of people commented that the dill flavor wasn't very strong, I went with the suggestion from the submitter to use half pickle juice and half water. I also added a tbs of sugar because of comments of too dense bread. Turned out well, as it rose well and was nice and soft. Tastes like dill and pickles! Bf wasn't so sure about it but I think it's the perfect bread to put peanut butter on (LOVED peanut butter and pickle sandwiches as a kid).
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Photo by pomplemousse

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Pendleton, Oregon, USA
Living In: Dumfries, Virginia, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Jan. 15, 2008
I followed the recipe but did use a few helpful hints from a review...it was fabulous...so good for ham or turkey sandwiches...it toasted good too...even ate it with peanut butter...loved it thanks
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Photo by smitty

Cooking Level: Intermediate

The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Aug. 1, 2007
I loved this bread. It made great toast and I also used it for sandwiches. It was soft and moist and wonderful. I substituted most of the water for pickle juice and I also added a bit of sugar to ensure that it would rise correctly. I don't have a bread machine so I made it the good old fashioned way. I do think next time I will either cut my pickles much smaller or perhaps run them through the food processor quickly because my chunks were a bit too large and kept falling out of the bread.
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Albany, New York, USA
Living In: Ravena, New York, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Jul. 28, 2007
Very good bread. I did have to add a little bit more liquid. I also used pickle juice in place of some of the water.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 1 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Nov. 15, 2006
I doubled quite a bit of the spices and put quite a bit of pickle in this bread. I wanted it to be flavorful as some other reviews said it was lacking in taste. I did not care for this bread and don't think I will be trying it again. Sorry.
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Home Town: Pine City, Minnesota, USA
Living In: Winona, Minnesota, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 3 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 6, 2006
The bread itself was very fluffy and good, however, it didn't taste like dill! I read the reviews, and so I added extra pickles, extra dill weed, and extra pickle juice, and still, there was only the faintest hint of dill. My boyfriend really liked it, and so it got a three.
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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Sep. 24, 2006
Loved this recipe!!!
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Photo by D Smith

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Guthrie, Oklahoma, USA
Living In: Wolfforth, Texas, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 3.98 star rating.
Reviewed: Jun. 22, 2006
Thanks but it didn't turn out very good. Maybe I'll try again sometime
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