How to make recipes gluten-free
The simplest way to bake gluten-free is with Measure for Measure flour

Let's face it, gluten-free baking isn't exactly a piece of cake. It can be a challenge trying to retrofit your favorite recipes to be gluten-free. The rice flour and tapioca, the xanthan gum, the wondering about different mixing techniques or baking times — gluten-free baking can quickly become confusing.
But our gluten-free Measure for Measure flour simplifies things — it's the easiest way to make any non-yeasted recipe gluten-free. Simply substitute Measure for Measure 1:1 for the all-purpose or whole wheat flour in your favorite recipe.
That's it. No estimating the amount of xanthan gum, no wondering if you should add an egg, or let the batter rest awhile, or any other tweaks you typically need to make when changing a recipe from gluten-full to gluten-free.
We put Measure for Measure to the test by baking several of our classic recipes with it, comparing the original recipe (with wheat flour) with the gluten-free version. For each of these tests, we made no other changes to the recipe aside from swapping in Measure for Measure.
Here are our Quick and Easy Fudge Brownies, made with Measure for Measure (left) and with all-purpose flour (right), for comparison.
Same crust. Same moist texture. And best of all, same wonderful deep-dark fudgy flavor.
Brownies use very little flour, so they're one of the easiest treats to transition to gluten-free. But how about scones?
Here's our basic scone recipe, with the Measure for Measure version on the left and the all-purpose flour on the right.
Measure for Measure on the left; all-purpose flour on the right. The gluten-free scones actually rose a bit higher.
Now let’s try muffins. We’ll see what happens when we replace the whole wheat flour in our Morning Glory Muffins recipe with Measure for Measure.
Again, Measure for Measure on the left; the original recipe, made with whole wheat flour, on the right.
Rise, texture, flavor? Check, check, check. And, since Measure for Measure is whole grain, even the nutritional benefits are similar.
Next, we tried Measure for Measure in our Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookies recipe.
That's Measure for Measure on the left, all-purpose flour on the right. This is the first instance where I saw a slight difference in performance; the all-purpose flour cookies browned a bit more than those made with Measure for Measure. But taste and texture? Perfect. Measure for Measure yields results indistinguishable from "the real thing" – your favorite recipes baked with all-purpose or whole-grain flour.
And finally, let's test our moist, dense Golden Vanilla Pound Cake.
Here’s the Measure for Measure version (left) stacked up against the all-purpose flour version (right) for comparison.
As always, rise, texture, flavor ... well, you simply can't tell one from the other. And that's exactly the point.
Measure for Measure shouldn't be used in yeast-based recipes, including dinner rolls, sandwich bread, artisan loaves, etc. That’s because gluten-free yeast recipes need a whole different technique than regular yeast recipes. But do go ahead and use Measure for Measure (or our original Gluten-Free All-Purpose Flour) in yeast recipes written specifically for gluten-free flour: Either will work just fine. (Editor's note, April 2023: We now have a new product, King Arthur Gluten-Free Bread Flour, made especially for yeasted recipes. Learn how to substitute Gluten-Free Bread Flour for regular flour.)
Whether you're a full-time gluten-free baker, or simply need to make the occasional gluten-free treat, pick up a bag of our new Measure for Measure Gluten-Free Flour. It's destined to become a pantry must-have.
Cover photo: Gluten-Free Quick and Easy Fudge Brownies
November 20, 2021 at 10:28am
In reply to Hi there, Shirley! We don't… by mmoss
King Arthur, every time I pull up the length it says no recipes😳 I need a roll recipe with this flour🥰
November 20, 2021 at 8:14pm
In reply to King Arthur, every time I… by Mandi W (not verified)
Hi Mandi. At this time we do not have a specific recipe for making Gluten Free Rolls with our M4M flour. However, with our Measure for Measure Flour being so popular we have gone ahead and developed 4 bread recipes that use the Measure for Measure Flour, bellow are the recipes that use this flour:
Gluten-Free Toasting and Sandwich Bread
Gluten-Free Honey-Oat Sandwich Bread
Gluten-Free Double-Milk Sandwich Bread
Gluten-Free Seed and Nut Bread
These recipes can be used with the technique in our recipe for Gluten-Free Dinner Rolls. This recipe uses the Gluten Free All Purpose Flour. Happy Baking!
September 14, 2020 at 11:55pm
If I am swapping out M4M into a traditional sugar cookie recipe, is it best to measure the 3 cups with a measuring cup or weigh it out in grams? If in grams, how many grams per cup is M4M?
September 17, 2020 at 4:23pm
In reply to If I am swapping out M4M… by Kim Beauchamp (not verified)
Hi there, Kim! Our Gluten-Free Measure for Measure Flour weighs 120 grams per cup just like our All-Purpose Flour does, so you can do an equal swap either by weight or volume. Happy baking!
February 8, 2020 at 8:19pm
I was surprised to read that M4M is not usable with a yeast-based bread recipe. Do you have a bread dough recipe that I can use with M4M? I just ordered 2 boxes for delivery by 2-12-20 prior to my GF daughter and grandsons coming - and I need to make sandwich bread and cut out cookies before they arrive on Valentine's Day. Thanks for your help on this on such short notice!
February 10, 2020 at 2:02pm
In reply to I was surprised to read that… by Carol Mitchell (not verified)
You're in luck! While our Gluten-Free Measure for Measure Flour isn't a great 1:1 substitution in yeasted recipes, we do have a lovely bread recipe that was designed specifically to be used with this flour, which you can find here: Gluten-Free Toasting and Sandwich Bread. Happy baking!
January 5, 2020 at 12:57pm
How can (or can it even) measure for measure be substituted for cake flour? Am I able to sift the measure for measure flour?
January 6, 2020 at 1:04pm
In reply to How can (or can it even)… by Damien (not verified)
That's a great question, Damien! When substituting our Gluten-Free Measure for Measure Flour for cake flour, you'll want to replace two tablespoons of the flour per cup with cornstarch. (The easiest way to do this is to measure two tablespoons of cornstarch into your measuring cup, and then fill it the rest of the way with your flour.) Happy baking!
December 26, 2018 at 5:49am
December 26, 2018 at 11:30am
In reply to My father used to make Easter bread every year and I'd like to … by Alexis Napoliello (not verified)
Pagination