Rye bread is a normal Eastern European bakery menu. It's still popular across Russia, Germany and the Baltic says. This was largely because of the fact that rye grains were easy to grow in bitter climates and not only grew well on farms but in the outdoors as well.For this menu we're going to take a look at a rye breads made out of 100% rye flour. This was the traditional menu used across Eastern European countries because of the fact that rye lawn was hardy and easy to increase in bitter weather, and frequently grew in the open.You have to know that rye flour does not have quite a lot of gluten which cause yeast to expand and raise a loaf of bakery. The effect is that you will conclude with an extremely heavy and thick loaf of breads. It will still have a fantastic taste but you shouldn't be disappointed if the loaf will not rise and is very dense. You should also know that rye flour is not gluten free, it simply does not have the same amount of gluten that you will find in loaf of bread flour, all-purpose flour, and whole wheat flour.This rye bread recipe can be produced in your bakery machine using the whole wheat setting. If you have a 100% whole wheat grains setting that's better still. It has a great taste and works effectively as a basis for an appetizer or canape and should be sliced skinny.One extreme care is that you will find this recipe does not coalesce into a dough ball in your bakery machine like other breads made with more traditional flours. You will need to lift the lid during the early kneading process and push the rye dough towards kneading paddle from time to time to create the dough ball. Stick with it throughout the kneading process. If you need to, removed the dough ball from the pan and form it into a dough ball with your hands and drop it back to the bread skillet.