I finally have a sourdough starter again and this time I'm going to dehydrate some before I kill it again! LOL. I've tried google and can't seem to find any answers.....Do I dehydrate it after feeding it or when my starter is at it's peak? Any advice would be greatly appreciated :)
I am addicted to everything bread. I guess there could be worse things to be addicted to. I am constantly trying to push the limits and explore new avenues of bread baking so it was only a matter of time before I delved into the world of Wild Yeast Water. My good friend DA Brownman has posted about his exploits using this technique on my favorite bread website, The Fresh Loaf.&n
Ok, I'm officially a lurker these days, reading and soaking in others' bread adventures but mostly too busy to contribute or respond.
But here I grant myself an exception because I've come across a sandwich bread which is worth sharing IMHO.
Boule and crumb.
We are continuing to discover a better method of summer baking in the Cuisinart mini oven. This time we tried Sylvia’s steaming method by using a 1 cup Pyrex measuring cup half full of water with a dish rag rolled up inside and microwaving it before putting it onto the preheated 500 F mini oven.
I wanted to try using one of my wife's bundt pans to shape a loaf, and see if I could get some nice intricate patterns. Unfortunately I did not use enough dough to fill the pan adequately so I ended up with a nice ring loaf and not what I intended.
[b][u]Oakland sourdough:[/b][/u]
This is the basic sourdough that I keep around the house. Nearly every sourdough bread that I do is an edit on this basic recipe, which is sort of a combination of Daniel Leader's Pain de campagne and Chad Robertson's Country Bread.
[u]Ingredients:[/u]
310g Sourdough Starter (130% hydration)
250g Water
440g Good quality unbleached AP/Bread Flour
60g Whole Grain Flour (I use whatever I have, WW/Rye/Spelt, etc)
12g salt (I use course grey sea salt)
Greetings all. After returning from a few weeks traveling (pleasure and business), I have been waking up my starter from a prolonged hybernation. I was looking through some very old recipes for a straight dough bread to make in the meantime, and I found this recipe in an ancient archive. In fact, I'm guessing it is one of the first (if not the first) yeasted bread I ever made oh so many years ago. It is Cottage Cheese Onion Dill, and is very tasty and makes a nice sandwich loaf with its tight crumb. It uses very little water with cottage cheese and an
I have converted a favorite sourdough recipe to make some loaves made with durum flour. I decided to just call them my Sourdough Semonlina Country Bread.
I made a large batch of dough. I was planning on baking them in my WFO. Plans were changed when Mike told me my car needed to be taken in for a service and we would be going out after it was done. I just pulled them out of the frig early and baked them up in my EO.
Makes 5 loaves - I have various sizes - I adjusted the sizes to fit my proofing baskets.
Sending this to Yeastspotting.
My friend gave me a large chunk of Serrano ham as gift, combined with some good parmesan cheese, this bread is super delicious.
Light Rye Sourdough with Ham and Cheese
