Photo of: Polish Sourdough Rye Bread

Polish Sourdough Rye Bread

Submitted by: Lori 
A simple rye sponge you make the night before begins the process that transforms flour, buttermilk and caraway seeds into a tangy, hearty bread. The recipe makes three loaves, so you will have plenty to share right away or freeze for later. 

Photo of: Rye Beer Bread

Rye Beer Bread

Submitted by: Kitty 
Beer and rye complement each other well in this robust light bread, each bringing out the unique flavors of the other. Be sure to use a quality beer to ensure a good result. 

Photo of: Dark Rye Bread

Dark Rye Bread

Submitted by: knowell 
This is a bread machine recipe that includes a little cocoa to darken the loaf and caraway seeds for extra bite. 

Photo of: Buttermilk Rye Bread

Buttermilk Rye Bread

Submitted by: GYPSY-WITCH 
This is a dense sour rye loaf with potato flakes and caraway seeds that begs for a pile of pastrami and a smear of mustard. 

Photo of: One Hundred Percent Rye Bread

One Hundred Percent Rye Bread

Submitted by: Lisa Eager 
I have converted a lot of recipes to suit my customers. The potato flakes keep this dense loaf from developing a case of the 'dry crumblies' since potato starch attracts water to help keep it soft. 

Uncle Wynn's Bread Machine Rye

Submitted by: Wynn Richards 
Almost equal proportions of rye and bread flour make for a hearty rye flavor in this softly honeyed loaf that 's speckled with caraway seeds. 

Photo of: Basic Rye Bread

Basic Rye Bread

Submitted by: Kathy Nowell 
This is a bread machine recipe that includes a little cocoa to darken the loaf and caraway seeds for extra bite. 

Photo of: Swedish Rye Bread II

Swedish Rye Bread II

Submitted by: GINGER P 
A touch of orange and a scattering of caraway seeds add zip to this strong, sweet rye bread. 

Photo of: New York Rye Bread

New York Rye Bread

Submitted by: Doug 
A nice traditional New York Rye bread made much easier by using the bread machine. 

Sourdough Bread II

Submitted by: ONIONTWO 
A little forethought is required here, as the starter takes several days to ferment. Once you combine it with flour, yeast and other standard bread ingredients, you 'll get a San Francisco-style sour loaf that will do you proud. 
 
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