The revolutionary SD-2511K breadmaker from Panasonic can create a wide variety of different breads, cakes, scones and jams.
Use a variety of wet ingredients including cheese, olives and sundried tomatoes to make the perfect flavoured artisan bread.
Love sourdough bread? The new SD-2511K now makes sour dough starter helping to rise and enhance the flavour of your bread.
The new rustic scone mode allows you to bake the perfect scones, savory or sweet.
The Fruit Nut dispenser drops the ingredients into your bread at the optimum time, evenly distributing them throughout your bread.
bb8 ;)
Top comments
sergiup
22 Feb 168#4
Don't make this too hot, otherwise it will rise and the bubble will burst! Just buy yourself one, you know you knead it, and it's going to prove itself useful.
mbuckhurst to Cristiano
22 Feb 165#28
To get going you'll need standard cooking equipment like scales, measuring spoons and measuring jugs (though I weigh my water, because it's easiest to weigh it straight into the breadmaking pan).
You'll need a pair of oven gloves when getting the loaf out, plus a heat resistant surface to put it on whilst in the tin (I put it on a plastic chopping board, it now has a nice round mark where it melted). I always leave the loaf to cool for 5 mins before tipping out onto a wire rack. Unless you're planning on eating the loaf in one sitting, you'll need a bread bin, the best I've found is the Joseph Joseph wood lid one, but it's expensive (I'm sure mine was cheap from Costco, I'd never pay £50 for a bread bin) I think the wood lid helps with humidity.
As for flour, I tend to use the premium mill ground variety, Bacheldre or Shipton Mill usually, from experience the flours ground by water mill seem to be better, but that might be luck. I tend to buy 16-25kg sacks to keep the cost down. Yeast - I always use Doves Farm, I've got a Lakeland within walking distance so easy to get from their, doesn't seem to be any more expensive than a supermarket.
If you're cooking in a utility room, you may find the bread rises less, so during the colder months, where the utility room is often sub 10 degrees C, I add an extra half teaspoon of yeast.
The cost of a load works out at roughly the price of a good sliced loaf, since it's a whole lot better, it's worth it, plus throw in a few sesame, pumpkin or sunflower (hulled) seeds and you've baked a loaf of artisan bread, and saved yourself a packet.
My machine makes 3 or 4 loaves a week and usually a pizza dough and has done for 5+ years. I tend to use the machine for loaves, although the dough cycles are great if busy, I prefer to use my mother-in-laws 40 year old Kenwood chef, to prepare dough for oven cooking, which in my opinion makes for a better roll.
Don't be afraid to use the fast bake either, with some flours I've found the 3 hour fast bake produces a better loaf, than the standard 5 hour wholemeal.
Also, rather than have tall slices, I cut the loaf in half top to bottom, then slice each half from one end, this way you have better sized slices for toasting.
If my bread machine packed in, I'd be thinking about a replacement immediately, though thankfully I do have a spare. In my house only the fridge and freezer are more important.
mike
mbuckhurst
22 Feb 163#42
My calculations suggest they're roughly the same, based on the assumptions that most of the weight of a loaf is the flour and using the cheapest ingredients (except yeast) from Tesco.
Bread machine recipe
600g flour £0.25
25g marg./butter £0.05
yeast (assuming Doves Farm) £0.08
water, salt, sugar (rounded up sugar is around 1/2p) £0.01
Electricity around 1/2 unit £0.08, rapid setting usually around 1/3 unit.
Total = £0.47 for 600g loaf, equivalent to £0.65 for a 800g loaf.
From Tesco the cheapest 800g loaf is £0.40, Kingsmill for £0.50.
Once you start to use more expensive ingredients, unless you buy in bulk, the same price difference will remain, but you have to remember, it's fresh, tastes better, and because it's denser, you'll use relatively less of your toppings on your sandwiches, making it probably as cheap in the long run.
mike
Cristiano
22 Feb 163#20
I've always wanted a breadmaker. But the wife has denied me one because we had a very small kitchen. Fortunately for me we moved and we now have a utility and a big kitchen - so her argument doesn't apply anymore. I'm not even gonna tell her
All comments (72)
PrincessJellybean
22 Feb 161#1
Awesome price! Heat given gladly :smile:
Ho33bijm
22 Feb 16#2
Excellent price for this
ns2
22 Feb 16#3
amazing price, thanks!
sergiup
22 Feb 168#4
Don't make this too hot, otherwise it will rise and the bubble will burst! Just buy yourself one, you know you knead it, and it's going to prove itself useful.
mbd
22 Feb 16#5
Been waiting for the price of this to drop to around £100.
Ordered!
Khairul
22 Feb 16#6
What size refuse sack does this bin take?
Begize
22 Feb 162#7
Easily the best bread makers out there, had my Panasonic about 10 years and still going strong. Cannot recommend them highly enough. This is a decent price for this one too, very tempted to replace.....
highwayman8155
22 Feb 16#8
Odd though. The amazon page title is 2511b but "in the box" says 2511k
Begize to highwayman8155
22 Feb 16#10
Could be a mistake but, assuming it's not a misprint, my guess would be you quite often see black referred to as K in the electronics world, especially printing / photocopying which obviously Panasonic are involved in. For example, a colour copier will have four toner cartridges - cyan (C), yellow (Y), magenta (M) and black (K). Traditionally, in the printing industry, black is the key colour all the others are keyed to, hence K
Opening post
The revolutionary SD-2511K breadmaker from Panasonic can create a wide variety of different breads, cakes, scones and jams.
Use a variety of wet ingredients including cheese, olives and sundried tomatoes to make the perfect flavoured artisan bread.
Love sourdough bread? The new SD-2511K now makes sour dough starter helping to rise and enhance the flavour of your bread.
The new rustic scone mode allows you to bake the perfect scones, savory or sweet.
The Fruit Nut dispenser drops the ingredients into your bread at the optimum time, evenly distributing them throughout your bread.
bb8 ;)
Top comments
You'll need a pair of oven gloves when getting the loaf out, plus a heat resistant surface to put it on whilst in the tin (I put it on a plastic chopping board, it now has a nice round mark where it melted). I always leave the loaf to cool for 5 mins before tipping out onto a wire rack. Unless you're planning on eating the loaf in one sitting, you'll need a bread bin, the best I've found is the Joseph Joseph wood lid one, but it's expensive (I'm sure mine was cheap from Costco, I'd never pay £50 for a bread bin) I think the wood lid helps with humidity.
As for flour, I tend to use the premium mill ground variety, Bacheldre or Shipton Mill usually, from experience the flours ground by water mill seem to be better, but that might be luck. I tend to buy 16-25kg sacks to keep the cost down. Yeast - I always use Doves Farm, I've got a Lakeland within walking distance so easy to get from their, doesn't seem to be any more expensive than a supermarket.
If you're cooking in a utility room, you may find the bread rises less, so during the colder months, where the utility room is often sub 10 degrees C, I add an extra half teaspoon of yeast.
The cost of a load works out at roughly the price of a good sliced loaf, since it's a whole lot better, it's worth it, plus throw in a few sesame, pumpkin or sunflower (hulled) seeds and you've baked a loaf of artisan bread, and saved yourself a packet.
My machine makes 3 or 4 loaves a week and usually a pizza dough and has done for 5+ years. I tend to use the machine for loaves, although the dough cycles are great if busy, I prefer to use my mother-in-laws 40 year old Kenwood chef, to prepare dough for oven cooking, which in my opinion makes for a better roll.
Don't be afraid to use the fast bake either, with some flours I've found the 3 hour fast bake produces a better loaf, than the standard 5 hour wholemeal.
Also, rather than have tall slices, I cut the loaf in half top to bottom, then slice each half from one end, this way you have better sized slices for toasting.
If my bread machine packed in, I'd be thinking about a replacement immediately, though thankfully I do have a spare. In my house only the fridge and freezer are more important.
mike
Bread machine recipe
600g flour £0.25
25g marg./butter £0.05
yeast (assuming Doves Farm) £0.08
water, salt, sugar (rounded up sugar is around 1/2p) £0.01
Electricity around 1/2 unit £0.08, rapid setting usually around 1/3 unit.
Total = £0.47 for 600g loaf, equivalent to £0.65 for a 800g loaf.
From Tesco the cheapest 800g loaf is £0.40, Kingsmill for £0.50.
Once you start to use more expensive ingredients, unless you buy in bulk, the same price difference will remain, but you have to remember, it's fresh, tastes better, and because it's denser, you'll use relatively less of your toppings on your sandwiches, making it probably as cheap in the long run.
mike
All comments (72)
Ordered!