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The EASIEST Protein Sparing Bread

The EASIEST Protein Sparing Bread

Have you made my protein sparing bread and do not like to whip the egg whites?

I have the EASIEST protein sparing bread recipe for you!

I am about to be on a Netflix series and I wanted to find a way to make my zero carb protein sparing bread even easier so I did! I hope you love it as much as we do!

You no longer have to whip the whites before adding the protein powder!

This recipe for my protein sparing bread is so easy, you just put the ingredients for the easiest protein bread recipe into the bowl of your stand mixer or any large bowl. Stir to combine, then add water and whip the mixture until stiff peaks form!

Click HERE to find my new egg white protein powder to make the best protein sparing bread! 

Click HERE to find my favorite 8 quart stand mixer to make 2 loaves of my EASY Protein Sparing at once! 

Makes a great gift!

NOTE: To make into protein sparing buns or sub sandwiches, line 2 large baking sheets with parchment paper. Spray the parchment with avocado oil spray.

Use a spatula to place a 4 inch round by 4 inches high ball of dough. Repeat until you have 12 buns. Bake for 15 minutes or until golden and cooked through.

Click HERE to watch a very helpful video on Protein Sparing and how to do PSMF properly and avoid the weight loss mistakes I see all the time! 

The EASIEST Protein Sparing Bread

Maria Emmerich
Prep Time 8 minutes
Cook Time 30 minutes
Course Bread, Carnivore, Dairy Free, Nut Free, PSMF Recipes, Vegetarian
Cuisine American
Servings 12
Calories 44

Ingredients
  

Instructions
 

  • Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Grease a bread pan with avocado oil spray. Set aside.
  • Place the egg white protein, allulose, salt, and cream of tartar into the bowl of your stand mixer (or any large bowl). Stir to combine well.
  • Add the water. Turn the mixer to high (or a hand mixer on high speed) and whip for at least 5 minutes or until stiff peaks form. Click HERE to find the 8 quart stand mixer I have so I can make 2 loaves of psmf bread at once! Makes a GREAT gift!
  • Bake for 15 minutes or until golden and cooked through for buns. Bake for 30 minutes or until cooked though and golden brown for a loaf.
  • Remove from the oven and cool completely before slicing.
  • To make pizza: Place a piece of parchment on 3 (13 inch) pizza pans. Spray with avocado oil spray. Divide the dough evenly between the 3 pans and spread with a spatula until it is 1/4 inch thick. Place in the oven at 325 degrees F for 5 minutes; just until cooked through and very light brown. Remove from the oven and top with pizza sauce and your favorite pizza toppings!
  • Click HERE to watch a very helpful video on Protein Sparing and how to do PSMF properly and avoid the weight loss mistakes I see all the time!

Nutrition

Calories: 44 | Fat: 0g | Protein: 9g | Carbohydrates: 0.5g | P:E Ratio: 18

NOTE: you can add 2-3 tablespoons of egg yolk powder to improve texture and flavor but it will increase the fat  just add yolk powder after the whites are whipped stiff and lightly combine.

OPTIONS: You can make this into a loaf of bread, or use as the bread base in any of my other recipes like the cinnamon rolls HERE or my danish recipe HERE or my Pizza Cust HERE to have a softer bread. 🙂

Loaf: just place in a loaf pan and bake!

Sweet recipes (Cinnamon rolls, danish, etc): Replace the bread with this recipe (minus the pineapple extract) and continue with the rest of the recipe.

TESTIMONY OF THE DAY

“Maria Emmerich I can’t thank you ENOUGH!! I’m a completely new person now thanks to you! I never thought this could work but I am here now 2 years later, -149lbs keto strong! 💪🏻 thank you, thank you, thank you!!! 😘 – Alice

Most people I consult are doing keto totally wrong. Get fast results with the my Mind-blowing Keto School!

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Maria Emmerich

Maria is a wellness expert who has helped clients follow a Ketogenic lifestyle to heal and lose weight for over 20 years. She has helped thousands of clients get healthy, get off medications and heal their bodies; losing weight is just a bonus. She is the international best selling author of several books including "Keto: The Complete Guide to Success on the Ketogenic Diet.".

165 Comments

  • Kristen says:

    thank you! can’t wait to try this, it’s been such hit and miss whipping up egg whites

  • Aline Williams says:

    What can I use besides allulose? It doesn’t agree with my stomach.

  • Catherine Moore says:

    What is and where can you get the egg white protein?

      • Jeanie says:

        Mine wasn’t getting fluffy at all during the first 5 minutes. It was just liquid ,but it is shaping up now! Sooooo exciting! Should I assume that I should have used warm water?

      • Swanson Tracy says:

        I’ve had mine on high for over 8 min and still liquid… any ideas?

        • Maria Emmerich says:

          Depending on the mixer, some have said it can take 15 minutes to get stiff peaks. 🙂

          • Elissa says:

            I’ve been stirring on high for 30 mins and it’s not stiffening. Any ideas? 😊

          • Maria Emmerich says:

            It could be many issues:
            1. Please watch my YouTube video making it to see technique.  https://youtu.be/jbrDcFAx9X4?si=JRqfNee9DdcdCEwM
            2. Use real eggs and separate the whites. Carton egg whites are more likely to fall. 
            3. Whip the heck out of them! Everyone under-whips the whites!
            4. Don’t use protein powders that have fat. Fat causes whites to fall.
            5. Do not touch the whites with any water. Not a drop.
            6. Don’t make it on a humid day unless you have AC. The whites will fall. 
            7. Leave it in the oven after it bakes. I leave it in for at least 30 minutes. 
            8. Slice it the next day when completely cool. 
            9. Or try adding 1/4 cup more protein powder. Some brands are different. 
            10. If it’s too stiff like styrofoam, do not whip a long time after you add the protein powder. You have over mixed the protein powder into the whites.

  • Tiffany Jerome says:

    What is the recipe for liquid egg whites, 4 egg whites & egg white powder. Is it 4 real egg whites + liquid egg whites to equal 1.5 cups? 1.5 cup egg white powder? Thank you so much I love the 2 ingredient recipe!

  • Nancy Shaw says:

    going to try this new recipe today! great job presenting Kai!

  • Bridget says:

    I am SO excited to try this today! Note: looks like there is a little recipe instruction snafu. Right now step #4 says: “Bake for 15 minutes or until golden and cooked through.. Bake for 30 minutes or until cooked though and golden brown.” I am guessing it should just say 30?

  • Cheryl Bradshaw says:

    Unfortunately I do not have a stand mixer. I do have a deep metal bowl and a hand mixer. Any thoughts on whether it is even worth trying to make the bread this way? Thank you!

  • Geri Cook says:

    Can I use this allulose baking blend for this?

  • Nicola says:

    Seeing this just makes my day. I can’t wait to make this version. This PSMF bread is a staple for me. ❤️🎊❤️🎊❤️🎊

  • Kristy Thurber says:

    Is there ANY Possible way of using a Different brand of egg white powder?? NOW Foods or something?! I Can’t get it.
    Thank you Maria and Craig for ALL You do❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • Pam says:

    Since I have chickens I am going to continue the old way

  • Jackie says:

    Each time I make this recipe it is a fail. The bread falls flat. Looks great in the oven, but after I remove it (I leave it in after baked for 30 minutes) it falls flat. The avocado oil does not prevent the bread from sticking to the pan. I have even used parchment paper. I love what this bread does and I eat it anyway, but would sure like to know the secret!

  • Judy Baker says:

    How about another protein powder for those of us who are allergic to eggs? Any suggestions?

  • Carol M says:

    This may be a game changer for me because I gave up on making PSMF bread. I live on the bay in florida and could not get the egg whites to whip to stiff peaks…. can’t wait to try!!

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      Thanks! 🙂

    • Tammy Turner says:

      I live on the gulf coast of Florida and try doubling the cream of tartar and 2 tbs allulose. The cream of tartar and allulose seem to be a humidity buster. If that doesn’t work, consider spreading into a 9×13. Taste is the same and then you just cut into sandwich size pieces. Buns should also be easier to make with high humidity.

  • Christy N says:

    So I’ve made the version you whip. Doesn’t fall flat, comes out looking nice and full. But oh my…the texture and flavor are like styrofoam. Can’t eat it. Now I read you said that could happen if we overwhip the egg whites – but I stopped the minute I got the peaks you described. Took a while to get there. What am I doing wrong?

  • Donna says:

    I used Cinnamon Apple Herbal Tea (cooled) for the water and added some cinnamon and Brown Sugar Besti Allulose/Monk Fruit in the middle. Great for breakfast.

  • Holly Moen says:

    Can you use liquid allulose instead? Sounds great and cant wait to try it.

  • Tammi says:

    Do you use the unflavored egg white powder for the bread or vanilla?
    Thanks,
    Tammi

  • Sharon says:

    Made this today. Very easy and no falling even with the 98% humidity we have here. Thank you Maria, saves searching for all the ways to use those egg yolks.

  • Rosaura says:

    Can I use one cup of egg powder and one cup of water for small loaf?

  • ChapelHillBetsy says:

    Do you use powdered or granulated allulose?

  • Machelle says:

    Love this! Turned out better than the original for me. Thanks so much!

  • E says:

    Can this be frozen? I wasn’t sure how much it would make but it’s a lot! And only my type 1 3 yr old will be eating it! He eats a lot, but not sure how fast he will go through this.

  • Jeanie says:

    Someone asked this in your keto Facebook group , but I can’t find that again to see if you answered. Does this recipe also need to sit in the oven after the 30 minutes of baking? Thanks

  • Linda says:

    Made this today. Much quicker and easier than whipping real egg whites. I have one quick question..did you measure the egg white protein using a dry measure cup or the liquid measure cup pictured in the video? I used a dry measure cup and then placed it in a liquid cup to compare the amount to that in the video. The dry measure cup was less. Can you provide the weight of the egg white protein powder in grams?

  • Lois Bergstrom says:

    Have you tried this version with the addition of nutritional yeast as in “best version” you posted on August 2? I assume the measurement would be the same? Thank you for making this recipe more accessible.

  • Núria Rosselló says:

    Hi! Has anyone used the thermomix to whip the egg whites? If yes, what about the result? I don’t have any stand mixer; I’ve just got the thermomix and I’m not sure if it should work. Tank you!

  • SeaGail says:

    There are lots of egg white protein powders on Amazon. It’s Just Egg White protein powder is a bit more reasonably priced.

  • Katrina says:

    I love this bread! Thank you for finding a way to make it even simpler! I’m glad I don’t need to buy liquid egg whites / eggs & can use the protein powder + cream of tartar. Thank you again Maria – this bread is game changing! 🙂

  • LH says:

    Hi Maria,
    Can you use swerve granular instead of allulose?

  • Angela says:

    Hello,
    Can a monk fruit sweetener blend be used as a substitute for the allulose sugar in this recipe? If so how much would be used?
    Thanks

  • M. says:

    Can I use liquid egg whites instead? and how much to replace the powder?
    Also, if using the liquid ones, do I still need to add the water?
    Thank you!

  • Annette says:

    I always shied away from the other PSMF bread recipe but tried this one today….success! What’s the best way to store it once sliced? It’s currently in a ziplock bag on my counter.

  • Sandy Hazlewood says:

    OMG!!!! Game changer!!! You are a freekin genius!! This is fabulous!!! So easy and the texture was spot on!!

  • Barbara Nelson says:

    Why is it called Protein sparing ?

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      Protein Sparing Modified Fast is a medical term for this style of eating. We call it Pure Protein days which is clearer. It is like a fast that spared your bodies protein (muscle). 🙂

  • Julia says:

    What type of Allulose? Will this be okay to use Besti Monk Fruit Sweetener With Allulose – Crystallized?

  • Ashley says:

    Thanks for the recipe. Unfortunately mine turned out super dry. Do you have any suggestions of what I should do to avoid this the next time?

  • nana says:

    I cannot get Jay Robb here in Germany and my supply is almost used up…..do you know of a substitute that works as well? Same with allulose…. It is such a bummer that quite a few ingredients in your cookbooks are not available here. Alternatives that are more readily available in Europe?

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      Any egg white protein powder (sometimes called meringue powder) and sweetener (like Lakanto) will work. 🙂

  • Kerry Lowe says:

    Would adding 1/4 cup of nutritional yeast cause this to flop? I wondered because i think it might taste even better.

  • Nicole says:

    I just made this but it came out white and not browned like yours. What did I do wrong?

  • Lisa downing says:

    Is it possible to use fresh egg white for this recipe ? If so how much would you use ?

  • Dee says:

    How much egg white powder and water would we use to make 3 servings?

  • Dee says:

    What if we don’t have the capability of doing that?

    The website also gives three different options for serving sizes.

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      If you click on the serving size box at the top of the recipe card it will automatically adjust the ingredient amounts for you. Choose .25x, .5x, 1x, 2x, 3x. If you want to make only 1/3 of the yield, you will have to use a calculator to figure out the amounts. If you make that small of a batch it will turn out better as buns than it will a loaf which is why I answered like I did previously 🙂

      • Dee says:

        Ok thank-you however, I’m not sure which one is the full serving size, that’s what I meant. I’m not great at math but I am trying to make a smaller batch to taste test first so I don’t waste any of the egg white powder. Which serving size is the one you would suggest?

        • Maria Emmerich says:

          The recipe as written yields 12 servings, or one loaf of bread. If you don’t want to make a full batch, half the recipe. It will yield 6 servings (6 slices of bread or 6 rolls depending on how large you make them.)

  • Madge says:

    Thank you… This bread is easy and tastes great.
    I had a hard time removing it from my glass loaf pan that I greased with palm oil shortening I let it cool a bit before removing. Any hints?

  • Judy James says:

    If my loaf shrank to almost nothing, does that mean I didn’t bake it long enough?

  • Gina says:

    It didn’t work for me. Tried a few times for a while – completely dry bowl and just wouldn’t get to stiff peaks. 🙁

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      It usually won’t whip quite as stiff using this method, but it should still work 😉

  • Flor says:

    When exactly do you add the three egg yolks if you do not have whole powder? Also, is it ok to bake in glass loaf pan? thanks

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      Add them back in carefully once the whites are whipped fully, just until they are incorporated. If you over mix the yolks you will end up with styrofoam.

  • Bebe says:

    Hi, I just made this and am wildly impressed. My first loaf is teetering on the brink of memory foam, but not quite, but with butter, I’m happy! Question– you give the nutrition information for this but don’t say how many servings per loaf (assuming a standard loaf pan). How many slices are you basing those numbers on?
    Thanks so much– very eager to try it out as grilled cheese and French toast!

  • Bebe says:

    Thanks for your reply– I realized I did see (somewhere?) 12 servings so I apologize for not spotting that sooner. I just made my second loaf with the following two changes– I too had serious difficulty removing the bread with just using a spray to grease my glass loaf pan (and it was shockingly difficult to clean), so i used parchment this time. Also, I whipped the mixture JUST to the point that stiff peaks form and the texture is much better– no memory foam mattress this time!

  • Myrna says:

    I just made the bread and did it exactly as instructed. Pulled out at about 42 minutes. And it sank about 1/3 of the way. I’m sure it’s still usable. But how can you tell if this bread is actually done? Normal bread is done at like 195°. Is there a way to test, this bread to make sure it’s done before pulling out?

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      If it shrank it either wasn’t whipped up stiff enough, it was too hot or humid in your kitchen, or you got something in the batter (residue on your bowl or paddle, etc).

  • Merel says:

    tried to make it, it was firm only it was so white that it looked dirty. I used erythiol myself because I don’t have allulose myself, but is that why it didn’t turn brown?

  • Cheri says:

    I made this over the weekend, it is really dry. Looks beautiful. Did it dry out due to overwhipping? or is that the normal result?

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      You might have over baked it a bit, but this recipe can be a little dry. Toasting it or adding something like mustard or mayo helps 🙂

  • Emma says:

    Hi María, thanks for your recipe. Unfortunately I only have a hand mixer to hand and as it felt like I would break it with 15 minutes of constant use I have decided to chuck the whole liquid lot in a pan it in the oven. Sure it won’t rise! Another comment I have is would you be kind enough for all your non American viewers to have the recipe in grammes. I never know what size is a cup and would appreciate the accuracy a grammes recipe would give. Some cooking website have software where you can click on a metric button to convert everything into grammes. Know it’s a big ask but it would make life easier than looking up each ingredient in Google each time. I also had no cream of tartar so used 2 teaspoons of lemon juice. I used 50g of eritriol instead of the 100g ish of allulose suggested. I used a European egg white powder, obviously. Looking forward to a complete flop! Finally, hoh hum…. quite a lot of the videos talk of using a mixture of real egg whites and powder whereas this recipe is only powder. Wondering how that changes things? Best wishes from Spain!

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      Sorry, you can use a hand mixer if it is powerful enough, but it does take a long time to whip the whites stiff enough. We don’t currently have plans to update our measurements as it would be a HUGE undertaking for the many thousands of recipes and dozens of published books I have already written. But there are plenty of good tools and apps to help with your conversions online 🙂

      This version of my bread is just the simplest to execute (egg white protein and water). The end result is about the same as the other versions.

      • Emma says:

        Thanks María for replying! Going to get a proper table top mixer. My non-fluffy mix came out flat and a bit rubbery but it tasted quite good and was OK for spreading marmite and sesame paste on. Looking forward to trying the correct version. Have a great day!

  • Kathleen says:

    I tried this today and both my daughter and I were pleasantly surprised! We toasted a small piece and added a bit of butter and we were both so happy how close it tasted to regular buttered toast. Made our day! I was wondering if I slice it, how do you usually store it and for how long? Is it better left unsliced?

    • Maria Emmerich says:

      Yahoo! So glad you enjoy it. Store in a ziplock bag or sealed container in the fridge for 4-5 days, or in the freezer for up to a month. Don’t store it on the countertop for more than a day or so or it will mold.

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