Sourdough Bread
I've been making my Whole Wheat (or whole grain) Sourdough Bread most of the time anymore. Once in a while I just want regular old sourdough bread with white flour - for instance, when I want spaghetti. A while back I created a tabblo (see bottom of post) with my recipe. Every time I want to make it, I go to tabblo and look it up. I figured it was high time I posted it here, too.
Sourdough Bread
The night before you want bread:
Allow them to cool, slice, and enjoy.
The night before you want bread:
- bring starter to room temperature
- measure 1 cup starter
- in large bowl, mix starter with 1-1/2 cups lukewarm water, then stir in 2-1/2 cups bread flour.
- mix well, cover, and let sit out overnight
- your mixture should be all bubbly
- mix in: 3 T sugar, 1 t. salt and 3 T olive oil
- add 3 to 3-1/2 cups bread flour, mixing in as much as you can with a spoon and then kneading the rest in
- knead on a floured surface until you have a smooth, elastic dough
- put into greased bowl, cover and set in warm place to rise
- When it has doubled, punch it down. Put the dough on a floured surface and divide into two parts. Cover these two lumps for about 10 minutes and let them rest.
- Then make them into two round loaves. Put the two loaves on a greased baking sheet, and cover again to let them rise until they are about double in size (about 30 minutes).
- Then it's time to bake the loaves, in a 375° oven for about 30 to 35 minutes.
Allow them to cool, slice, and enjoy.
This is great bread with a spaghetti dinner, and it makes wonderful French toast for breakfast.

many recipes in the world that there is just no excuse for using one twice if it's not something you really enjoy. Now, whether the rest of the family enjoys them or not is another story, but I try to add special notes about who likes what. 





1 comments:
Lovely loaves!
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