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#sourdough discard
lustingfood · 8 months
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Fluffy sourdough discard pancakes (x)
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fullcravings · 2 months
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Gluten Free Popovers (Sourdough Discard Recipe)
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Y'all know what's solarpunk? Or at least sustainable? A good sourdough starter. It requires flour, quite a bit of it to get started, but it's healthier for you, and you can use the discard after the initial start phase for all kinds of tasty things meaning no waste and less store bought pancakes, crackers, brownies, breads, etc.
Here's how you make a starter (disclaimer this is how i made it, I've noticed a lot of sourdough purists insisting u need to weigh everything every time you feed and you need a scale for all your recipes, etc i have done none of that and i don't have the energy for all that either)
You need:
Flour, i use unbleached but that's because i had a bag lying around i used for vegan cookies as a gift and i heard it works for starters, Harold (my starter) seems to like it so why change, but I've heard of people using literally any kind of flour
Water, enough to mix into a thick pancake batter consistency
If you feel weird wasting flour you can try the quarantiny starter idea from king Arthur's flour which uses only a tablespoon of flour and some water until it's active and then you bulk it up when you want to bake with it.
You're going to want to add your flour and water and mix until it's a thick pancake batter consistency, i started with a half cup of flour but i left on vacation and my grandma accidentally bulked it up so now it's up to like a cup.
Every 24 hours (not exact measurement and some people swear by feeding it every 12, i do 24 but it varies by person and starter) you are going to want to toss half (in the garbage at this stage) and mix in about the same amount of flour as the mixture you just tossed (ex. You estimate you tossed half cup of starter, add half cup of flour to remainder in jar) add enough water til you reach consistency. I've gotten told this doesn't work but my starter is happy and thriving so I'm sticking with it.
Once your starter is active and consistently doubling within 8 hours after feeding (you will notice it does this in the first few days, that's Bad Yeast do not use. Your starter will hit a slump and then come back to rising, that's good yeast. I recommend putting a rubber band or hair tie where it is after u feed so u can monitor rise easier) experts recommend waiting ten days from initial starter start date to use it, i waited three weeks. Toss all starter at feeding during this time.
ONCE UR STARTER IS ACTIVE then u can save all the stuff u were tossing in a jar in the fridge (i use an old spaghetti sauce jar, and my starter is also in a big olive jar lmao) and use it in recipes that doesn't require yeast, this is sourdough discard and you can find a ton of recipes online for it.
If you want to use it to bake bread, you will use it when it's at its peak rise area, usually double what it was when you feed it. This is the yeast being all active and happy which will rise your bread. I recommend this recipe for beginners:
I reduced the salt to 1 tsp and added probably around a cup and a half of whole wheat flour, i had it lying around and why not. Changes will depend on your elevation and what works for you, it's not a science which is why no recipe will work for literally everybody. Almost everybody's first sourdough bread will fail one way or another but 98% of the time it's still edible and you learn!!!
Feel free to ask questions :)
Edit: forgot to mention that you should keep your jar covered, but don't screw the lid on, i just use the flat part of a canning lid placed on top
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certifiedceliac · 2 months
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Gluten Free Sourdough Discard Pancakes (via Mile High Mitts)
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irish-belle · 5 months
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Sourdough Discard Adventures: Brownies
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flintandpyrite · 3 months
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New house has a dedicated pancake burner, I am living.
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bakerstable · 2 years
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Pumpkin Sourdough Bread
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sutijany · 1 year
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Ha nem en csinaltam volna, tuti azt hinnem, hogy bolti!
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wakingupnexttoyou · 2 months
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This weekend's baking:
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Sourdough cinnamon coffee cake and omg when I tell you this was delicious 🤤 it needed more of the topping but I will adjust for next time!!!
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And just a plain sourdough loaf but the crumb looked too good to pass up a picture 🥰
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greatgwendo · 2 months
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Sourdough Discard Garlic Pull Apart Bread (tiktok link)
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jazzeria · 6 months
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I had a batch of sourdough sandwich bread go horribly wrong, and the worst part was: it was a double batch. So for days, I suffered the fear that the second loaf would likely have the same issues, also knowing that each passing day reduced the sourdough's liveliness.
After the second loaf turned out disappointingly, I needed a win. I needed some quicker satisfaction. I decided to try sourdough discard English muffins with instant yeast.
This was my first time making English muffins (and first time eating fresh, non-commercial ones). I wasn't quite sure how they were supposed to turn out: dense, airy, tasty, bland, dry?
I used a mix of whole wheat and all purpose -flours (about 1/3 whole wheat), which resulted in a somewhat dense muffin. I'm not entirely sold on the idea of cooking these on a griddle: I'm certain they'd bake more evenly in an oven--but I think the instant gratification would be reduced.
Anyway. The muffins turned out well enough. But I really liked them toasted: the exterior became crispy while the interior remained fluffy--even if torn apart before toasting!
So to convince my (spartan, minimalist, definitely-not-a-morning-person) partner to do the extra step of toasting them, I made a cute sign.
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what-marsha-eats · 2 years
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fullcravings · 2 months
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Gluten Free Sourdough Chocolate Cake
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breadbythehour · 2 years
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Sourdough Discard Poppy Seed Lemon Bread
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Check out my new Sourdough Discard Poppy Seed Lemon Quick Bread!
For those in a rush, I’m re-posting the basic recipe here on my Tumblr. But if you want the full picture-by-picture instructions, nutritional information, and secrets to success you can go to my website.
Here’s what you’ll need…
Ingredients
180 Grams (1 1/2 Cups) All-Purpose Flour
201 Grams (1 Cup) White Sugar
6 Grams (1 1/2 Teaspoons) Baking Powder
5 Grams (1 Teaspoon) Salt
3 Grams (1 1/2 Teaspoons) Poppy Seeds
226 Grams (1 Cup) Sourdough Discard
55 Grams (1/4 Cup) Milk
2 Grams (1/2 Teaspoon) Vanilla Extract
2 Grams (1/2 Teaspoon) Lemon Extract
112 Grams (1/2 Cup) Butter, Melted
1 Large Egg
Optional Glaze
32 Grams (1/4 Cup) Confectioners’ Sugar
10 Grams (1 to 2 Teaspoons) Milk
Additional Equipment
Mixing Bowls, Cups, Spoons
Kitchen Scale
9-Inch by 5-Inch Baking Pan
Wire Cooling Rack
Oven Mitts
Probe Thermometer
Instructions
Preheat oven to 350° Fahrenheit (176° Celsius).
In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the dry ingredients:  flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and poppy seeds.
In a smaller mixing bowl, combine wet ingredients: sourdough discard, milk, vanilla extract, lemon extract, butter, and egg.
Stir wet ingredients into dry ingredients and stir until just moistened.
Pour batter into a lightly greased (or parchment lined) 9-inch by 5-inch baking pan.
Bake at for 50 minutes to 55 minutes. Internal temperature should reach at least 195° Fahrenheit (90° Celsius).
Let cool in pan on wire cooling rack for 15 minutes.
Turn out bread onto wire cooling rack and allow to cool completely.
Mix the powdered sugar and milk to form a glaze. When bread has cooled, drizzle glaze over the crust.
Enjoy!
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certifiedceliac · 1 month
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Gluten Free Soft Pretzels | Best Sourdough Discard Recipes (via Wonders of Cooking)
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irish-belle · 4 months
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Sourdough Discard Adventures: Pancakes
These were ridiculously well received by the kiddos. They cooked up big and fluffy and I thought for sure I’d have extra to pop in the freezer for another morning. But I was very much mistaken and they ate every last one.
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