Freezing Bread - Brooklyn,MI

Updated on August 13, 2012
T.M. asks from Brooklyn, MI
8 answers

Is there anyone our there that has made zucchini bread, multiple loaves, and then froze them without getting ice/freezer burn?
If so, what was your method of freezing the loaves?
I found a great recipe that I now want to make several loaves of and want to successfully freeze them for the upcoming winter months.

Thank you for your response in advance!

What can I do next?

  • Add yourAnswer own comment
  • Ask your own question Add Question
  • Join the Mamapedia community Mamapedia
  • as inappropriate
  • this with your friends

Featured Answers

S.T.

answers from Washington DC on

i don't do anything special, really. wrap 'em in tin foil then a freezer bag with the air hand-squeezed out. works just fine.
khairete
S.

3 moms found this helpful

More Answers

Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

A.B.

answers from Pittsburgh on

I am actually doing this as we speak! Make sure the bread is completely cooled. I wrap mine is saran wrap and then tinfoil, place in a zip lock bag and freeze. I made some this time last year as well and just pulled the last loaf out last week, no freezer burn and tasted just as good as the first one!

5 moms found this helpful
Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

M.B.

answers from Austin on

I freeze them all the time....

All I do is cool the bread, and put it in a zip-lock bag and squeeze as much air out as possible. I haven't noticed any freezer burn on them.

However, if you don't cool the bread, you may get more moisture in the bag, and that may lead to the ice forming.

4 moms found this helpful
Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

S.T.

answers from New York on

you can easily freeze all kinds of baked goods without freezer burn. First you have to be sure it's completely cool before bagging and freezing. Draw all the air out of the plastic bag (You can suck it out - but pressing on the bag works almost as well.) Most of the time the freezer burn is from slight thaw and re-freezing. If you have a freezer chest that's separate from your fridge use that. If you're using your regular freezer in the kitchen the bset way to avoid freezer burn on anything is to prevent the "thaw" - make sure that the back vent and the front vents are not blocked (My husband is famous for shoving stuff against the rear vent from which the cold airs blows) and the freezer temp goes up... Double bag the breads. They will be freshest if you freeze them as soon as they're cool. If you wait a day or two your'e freezing less-than-fresh bread - so it won't come out of the freezer any better. Finally, when you defrost, just leave them in the bag on your counter overnight and they'll be raedy to go in the morning.
Enjoy!

4 moms found this helpful

D.B.

answers from Boston on

The trick for freezing anything is to make sure there's no air in the bag. So wrap your loaves in plastic wrap or foil so that there is no air touching the surface. Foil can rip so seal that wrapped loaf in a zippered plastic bag. The bread keeps very well.

3 moms found this helpful
Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

S.D.

answers from San Francisco on

ohh can you share your recipe? My 2 year old wont eat zucchini but I bet he would eat the bread :-)

2 moms found this helpful

C.O.

answers from Washington DC on

I've done banana bread - not zucchini bread...

COMPLETELY cooled. then I wrap in the Press 'n Seal wrap and then inside a ziploc bag - making sure there is NO air in the bag.

My mom uses her vacuum sealer - gets the air out and it when defrosted? GREAT!!!

1 mom found this helpful
Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

M.R.

answers from Seattle on

I only notice freezer burn on food I've stored over 6 months in the freezer.

Otherwise, follow the tips below.

For Updates and Special Promotions
Follow Us

Related Questions