Ezekiel Bread

[Amateur1]

I have some Ezekiel bread which is currently in the freezer. On Thursday, I'm going away until Sunday and want to take some Ezekiel bread with me. The place where I'm staying has a fridge, but no freezer.
Once I take it out of the freezer, does it matter if I put in the fridge or leave it at room temperature. Either way it will thaw. I've seen general advice that it's best not to put bread in the fridge.

Organic Ezekiel 4.9 Sprouted Wholegrain Bread 680g

I have asked the question on the company's website as well.

 

[karadekoolaid]

I can´t help you here, because I´ve got no idea what "Ezekiel" bread is and have never tried it.

 

[Morning Glory]

It should be fine either way. I keep bread in the fridge simply because it lasts longer (though, I too have seen advice that you shouldn't)

I can´t help you here, because I´ve got no idea what "Ezekiel" bread is and have never tried it.

Its bread traditionally made from sprouted grains of wheat, and barley, beans, lentils, millet and spelt, as inspired by a scripture verse (Ezekiel 4.9 I have learned).

The one in the link is made from:
Organic Sprouted Wheat, Filtered Water, Organic Sprouted Barley, Organic Sprouted Millet, Organic Malted Barley, Organic Sprouted Lentils, Organic Sprouted Soybeans, Organic Sprouted Spelt, Fresh Yeast, Organic Wheat Gluten, Sea Salt.

Bread made from sprouted grain is delicious!

 

[Amateur1]

You may get a surprise if you look at the rest of Ezekiel chapter 4. I tend not to focus on it when I have the bread.

 

[Morning Glory]

You may get a surprise if you look at the rest of Ezekiel chapter 4. I tend not to focus on it when I have the bread.

Now I'm intrigued. And I have to say this is the first time I've been intrigued to read the bible!

 

[Amateur1]

The reference can be found on https://www.chabad.org/library/bible_cdo/aid/16102/jewish/Chapter-4.htm where you can find the whole old testament by using the menus at the top. Attaching a short speech I gave on Ezekiel (hebrew name Yechezkel). Yerushalayim is the hebrew for Jerusalem. Sefer is the hebrew word for book.