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Flour Tortillas

Cummulative Rating

Servings
Makes about 8 tortillas
Difficulty
Easy
Ingredients

2 cups gf flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1-1/2 teaspoons baking powder
3/4 cup warm milk
2-1/2 Tablespoons vegetable oil
Directions
In a medium bowl, combine the gf flour with salt and baking powder. In a separate bowl, combine the warm milk with the oil. Using an electric mixer, beat the flour mixture low speed. Gradually add the warm milk and oil mixture until all the liquid is absorbed. Increase the mixer speed to medium and continue to beat for about 1 minute.

Gather the dough into a ball and place in a lightly greased bowl; cover and let sit for 45 minutes.

Cut the dough into 8 equal portions. (Keep remaining dough covered while working with each piece.) Roll out one piece of dough on a gf floured surface until it is about 6-8" in diameter. Place a plate on top of the dough and cut around the outer edges. This will give you a nice round tortilla shape. Continue with the remaining pieces of dough until you have 8 tortillas. Cover the tortillas with a clean dishcloth.

Heat a large skillet or griddle over medium-high heat. Lightly grease the pan with vegetable oil. Place one tortilla on the hot skillet and cook for 1 minute. When the tortilla begins to bubble in places, flip and continue to cook for 1 additional minute or until it slightly bubbles and browns in places. Place finished tortilla’s under a clean, damp dishcloth.

Use these delicious tortillas for your favorite wraps, burritos or soft tacos.
Tips
We used The Gluten Free Pantry’s Country French bread flour mix for the gf flour in this recipe. To purchase this product please click the link below in our Recommended Tools section.

The directions may look difficult, however the process is really rather simple.
Recommended Tools
Reviews

Posted By Member: Kathleen Apodaca
Posted Date: 2/19/2007

These can be prepared better by using a tortilla press or using a greased plastic bag and a plate to press the dough out. The real trick is to keep the edges from being too thin. Also chilling the dough helps immensely. After cooking, keep the cooked tortillas warm by wrapping in a cloth towel. This will also steam the tortillas to keep them soft.


Posted By Member: Gwen
Posted Date: 7/4/2008

They fall apart, it’s much easier just to follow an authentic corn tortilla recipe and use a tortilla press.


Posted By Member: Becky Jensen
Posted Date: 1/16/2005

they dont stay together. Not able to use for tacos. Good flavor


Posted By Member: Rehana Ebrahim
Posted Date: 5/12/2007

All your recipes say flour. What flour must be used for one on a gluten free diet?


Posted By Member: Gina
Posted Date: 1/11/2008

Used a tortilla press and saran wrap on top and bottom of dough. I dropped the dough into the fry pan by flipping it out of the saran. Came out pretty good, just a little crumbly on the edges.


Posted By Member: JoAnna
Posted Date: 5/22/2008

I use Bette Hagman’s Gluten-Free Mix and also use 1/1/2 teaspoons of Xanthans Gum to hold it together. Bette Hagmans Recipie is so much better turns out all the time and they are delicous!! Organic_Chef


Posted By Member: Jenny
Posted Date: 12/29/2007

It says gf pantry flour for those on a gf diet....


Posted By Member: Lisa
Posted Date: 3/17/2008

Mine didn’t turn out at all. They were more like Pancakes than tortillas.


Posted By Member: Gretchen
Posted Date: 9/1/2007




Posted By Member: Gretchen
Posted Date: 9/1/2007

These worked better (didn’t crack) if you had them sitting under the moist kitchen towel for a while.


Posted By Member: andrea
Posted Date: 9/6/2008




Posted By Member: andrea
Posted Date: 9/6/2008




Posted By Member: S F
Posted Date: 6/3/2007

do you ever just use a different kind of flour, such as oat flour,

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