NO YEAST SOURDOUGH BREAD
This no yeast sourdough bread recipe is extra tangy and uses just 5 ingredients and is perfect when slathered with salted butter.
Provided by Brandy O'Neill - Nutmeg Nanny
Categories Bread
Time P1DT2h30m
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- In a large bowl combine the starter, water, and 3 cups of flour. Beat vigorously for 1 minute.
- Cover, and let rest at room temperature for 4 hours.
- Refrigerate overnight, for about 12 hours.
- After refrigeration, add the remaining 2 cups of flour, sugar, and kosher salt.
- Knead to form a smooth dough. Knead either by hand or with a dough hook attached to a mixer.
- Allow the dough to rise in a covered bowl until it's light and airy, with visible gas bubbles. Depending on how active your starter is this may take up to 5 hours, or even longer. For best results, gently deflate the dough once an hour by turning it out onto a lightly floured or lightly greased work surface; stretching and folding the edges into the center; turning it over, then returning it to the bowl. Adding these folds will help strengthen the dough's structure, and allow you to feel how it's progressing over time.
- Note: sourdough bread (especially sourdough without added yeast) can be finicky and may not go exactly to the written plan. Please allow yourself to go with the flow, and not treat this as an exact to-the-minute process.
- When the dough is ready, transfer the dough to a lightly floured or lightly greased work surface and gently divide the dough in half.
- Gently shape the dough into two oval loaves, and place them on a lightly greased or parchment-lined baking sheet. Cover with lightly greased plastic wrap and let rise until very puffy, about 2 to 4 hours. This step could take longer but give them sufficient time to become noticeably puffy. Don't worry if the loaves spread more than they rise, they'll pick up once they hit the oven's heat.
- Towards the end of the rising time, preheat the oven to 425°F.
- Spray the loaves with lukewarm water.
- Slash the loaves. If you've made round loaves, try one slash across the center, and a curved slash on each side of it; or slash in the pattern of your choice. For oval loaves, two diagonal slashes are fine. Make the slashes fairly deep, a serrated bread knife works well here.
- Bake the bread for 25 to 30 minutes, until it's a very deep golden brown.
- Remove it from the oven, and cool on a rack.
- Store bread, loosely wrapped in plastic, for several days at room temperature or freeze for longer storage.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1220 calories, Carbohydrate 256 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 0 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 4 grams fat, Fiber 9 grams fiber, Protein 35 grams protein, SaturatedFat 1 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 1, Sodium 4374 milligrams sodium, Sugar 8 grams sugar, TransFat 0 grams trans fat, UnsaturatedFat 2 grams unsaturated fat
HOMEMADE SOURDOUGH BREAD
Soft crust, tangy sourdough flavor makes this one of my favorite sourdough bread recipes. A response to those who feel the bread is not sour enough. The taste of the bread relies heavily on the 'sourness' of the starter, which varies from area to area. Here is a suggestion from King Arthur Flour on making bread 'more sour', hope it helps: In general, you can achieve a more sour taste by allowing the dough to ferment for a longer time at a lower temperature. However, the climate you live in and the strains of wild yeast naturally present in the air around you also influence how sour your bread turns out. Some bakers add some extra zing by adding "sour salt" -- not actually a salt at all, but pure citric acid. (This is available through mail order from The King Arthur Baker's Catalogue(R) at 1-800/827-6836)
Provided by Pa. Hiker
Categories Sourdough Breads
Time 3h5m
Yield 2 loaves
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Bring sourdough starter to room temperature.
- In a large mixing bowl combine 2-1/2 cups of the flour and the yeast; set aside.
- In a saucepan heat and stir water, sugar, butter, and salt just until warm (120-130 deg.) and butter almost melts.
- Add to flour mixture.
- Add sourdough starter.
- Beat with until mixed and smooth, scraping bowl.
- Stir in as much of the remaining flour as you can.
- On a lightly floured surface knead in enough of the remaining flour to make a moderately stiff dough that is smooth and elastic.
- Shape into a ball.
- Place dough in a lightly greased bowl, turning once to grease surface.
- Cover and let rise until doubled.
- Punch dough down.
- Turn out on a lightly floured surface.
- Divide in half.
- Cover and let rise for 10 minutes.
- Lightly grease a large baking sheet and sprinkle with cornmeal.
- Shape each half of the dough into a ball, place on baking sheet, flatten to about a 6-inch circle.
- With a sharp knife make crisscross slashes, 1/4 inch deep, on the top of the loaves.
- Cover and let rise 30 minutes.
- Preheat oven to 375-deg.
- After heated place bread in oven and steam.
- Bake in oven for 30-35 minutes, or till bread tests done.
- Cool on a wire rack.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1602.4, Fat 21.2, SaturatedFat 11.6, Cholesterol 45.8, Sodium 1179.9, Carbohydrate 306.5, Fiber 11.1, Sugar 19.9, Protein 40.4
EXTRA TANGY SOURDOUGH BREAD
Steps:
- Combine the starter, water, and 362g of the flour. Beat vigorously for 1 minute.
- Cover, and let rest at room temperature for 4 hours. Refrigerate overnight, for about 12 hours.
- Add the remaining 241g flour, and the salt. Knead to form a smooth dough.
- Allow the dough to rise in a covered bowl until it's light and airy, with visible gas bubbles. The dough will expand and become puffy. Depending on the vigor of your starter, this may take up to 5 hours (or even longer), depending on how active your starter is. For best results, gently deflate the dough once an hour by turning it out onto a lightly floured work surface, stretching and folding the edges into the center, and turning it over before returning it to the bowl. Adding these folds will give you a better sense of how the dough is progressing, as well as strengthen it.
- Gently divide the dough in half.
- Gently shape the dough into two rounds or oval loaves, and place them on a lightly greased or parchment-lined baking sheet. Cover with lightly greased plastic wrap and let rise until very puffy, about 2 to 4 hours (or longer; give them sufficient time to become noticeably puffy). Don't worry if the loaves spread more than they rise; they'll pick up once they hit the oven's heat. Towards the end of the rising time, preheat the oven to 425°F.
- Spray the loaves with lukewarm water.
- Slash the loaves. If you've made round loaves, try one slash across the center, and a curved slash on each side of it; or slash in the pattern of your choice. For oval loaves, two diagonal slashes are fine. Make the slashes fairly deep; a serrated bread knife, wielded firmly, works well here.
- Bake the bread for 25 to 30 minutes, until it's a very deep golden brown. Remove it from the oven, and cool on a rack.
- Store bread, loosely wrapped in plastic, for several days at room temperature; freeze for longer storage.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 120 kcal, Carbohydrate 25 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 292 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 1 g, ServingSize 1 serving
EXTRA-TANGY SOURDOUGH BREEAD
Steps:
- 1) Combine the starter, water, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat vigorously for 1 minute. 2) Cover, and let rest at room temperature for 4 hours. Refrigerate overnight, for about 12 hours. 3) Add the remaining ingredients: 2 cups of flour, sugar, salt, and sour salt, if you're using it. Knead to form a smooth dough. 4) Allow the dough to rise in a covered bowl until it's relaxed, smoothed out, and risen. Depending on the vigor of your starter, it may become REALLY puffy, as pictured; or it may just rise a bit. This can take anywhere from 2 to 5 hours. Understand this: sourdough bread (especially sourdough without added yeast) is as much art as science; everyone's timetable will be different. So please allow yourself to go with the flow, and not treat this as an exact, to-the-minute process. 5) Gently divide the dough in half. 6) Gently shape the dough into two oval loaves, and place them on a lightly greased or parchment-lined baking sheet. Cover and let rise until very puffy, about 2 to 4 hours. Don't worry if the loaves spread more than they rise; they'll pick up once they hit the oven's heat. Towards the end of the rising time, preheat the oven to 425°F. 7) Spray the loaves with lukewarm water. 8) Make two fairly deep horizontal slashes in each; a serrated bread knife, wielded firmly, works well here. 9) Bake the bread for 25 to 30 minutes, until it's a very deep golden brown. Remove it from the oven, and cool on a rack.
More about "extra tangy sourdough breead recipes"
EXTRA-TANGY SOURDOUGH BREAD | KING ARTHUR BAKING
From kingarthurbaking.com
- To make the dough: In a large bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer, stir together the starter, water, and 3 cups (360g) of the flour. Beat vigorously for 1 minute. , Cover and let rest at room temperature for 4 hours. Refrigerate overnight, or for about 12 hours. The dough will have expanded in size and become more relaxed after its overnight rest., Add the remaining 2 cups (240g) flour and the salt. Stir to thoroughly combine, then knead (by hand, or with a stand mixer equipped with the dough hook) to form a smooth dough. , Allow the dough to rise in a covered bowl until it's light and airy, with visible gas bubbles. Depending on the vigor of your starter and the temperature of your kitchen, this may take up to 5 hours (or even longer). For best results, gently deflate the dough once an hour by turning it out onto a lightly floured or lightly greased work surface; stretching and folding the edges into the center; turning it over, then returning it to the bowl. Adding these folds will hel
- Cover and let rise until very puffy, about 2 to 4 hours (or longer; give them sufficient time to become noticeably puffy). Don't worry if the loaves spread more than they rise; they'll pick up once they hit the oven's heat. Toward the end of the rising time, preheat the oven to 425°F.
- Spray the bâtards with lukewarm water; this will help them rise in the oven by keeping their crust soft and pliable initially. For an extra-crusty crust add steam to your oven: see details in “tips,” below.
KING ARTHUR EXTRA-TANGY SOURDOUGH BREAD RECIPE
From recipes.sparkpeople.com
4/5 (2)Servings 16
HOMEMADE SOURDOUGH BREAD RECIPE • THE BOJON GOURMET
From bojongourmet.com
Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Stir together the ingredients in a large bowl in this order until a rough dough forms. Add more bread flour if your dough is very wet. Scrape the dough out onto a lightly floured surface (a stiff, plastic scraper is perfect for this), invert the empty bowl over the dough, and let it rest for 20 minutes. (This is called autolyse and allows the flour to absorb some of the water and the gluten strands to begin straightening out; it makes for less kneading in the end, and will prevent you from adding too much flour right off the bat.)
- After 20 minutes, remove the bowl and knead the dough vigorously for about 10 minutes, adding as little flour as possible to prevent the dough from sticking to your hands and the surface, until it feels smooth, springy and elastic.
- Place the dough in a large, lightly oiled ceramic bowl or a large plastic container at least twice the size of the dough. You can mark the outside of the vessel with a piece of masking tape where the dough will be when it doubles, if you like. Cover the vessel tightly with plastic wrap or the lid, and allow it to rise until doubled, three to four hours. The warmer the spot you choose, the faster it will rise, the ideal temperature being 75-85º. You can also let the dough rise in the fridge or a cool place overnight. Let the dough come to room temperature before shaping it, and be sure that it has doubled in bulk to properly develop the glutens.
- Gently turn the dough out onto a lightly floured surface, pressing out the air bubbles. Shape into a boule by tucking the edges under itself, then gently rotating the dough on the surface to form a taught outer layer of dough. Here's a quick video of how to shape a boule.
HOW TO MAKE SOURDOUGH BREAD MORE SOUR TASTING ~ HOMESTEAD ...
From homesteadandchill.com
Published 2021-01-29
- Use More Whole Grain Flour. One easy way to make sourdough more sour (and noticeably so!) is to incorporate more whole grains into your sourdough recipes.
- Ferment Dough Longer. The longer you allow raw dough to proof and ferment, the more lactic acid and acetic acid will develop. Thus, the increasingly tart it will become!
- Store Your Starter at Room Temperature. Years ago, I heard a piece on NPR’s “Science Fridays” that explained how your starter will change flavors depending on how it’s stored.
- Feed the Starter Less (and keep the hooch) If you feed your sourdough starter very frequently, the acids that give it a great tang don’t have the opportunity to build up.
- Add Your Starter After Peak. Most sourdough bread recipes say to use or add your sourdough starter in with the other ingredients when it has reached “peak activity”, ours included.
- Keep Your Bread Basic. You really only need three things to bake sourdough: flour, water, salt. Add-ins like nuts, seeds, cheese, herbs, or olives are delicious and fun (and quite welcome, IMHO!)
- Add Citric Acid, aka Sour Salt. Citric acid is naturally found in citrus and also manmade to use in food, cosmetics, medicine, and more. Also known as “sour salt”, citric acid is often used in home canning to lower the pH and safely preserve foods.
- Maintain a Stiff Starter. Apparently, a drier environment promotes more abundant acetic acid production. On the flip side, our lactic acid buddies like it wet.
- Use Less Starter. We personally love to add plenty of starter to our sourdough (and admittedly add even a little more than our own recipes call for!)
- De-Gas the Dough. The final tip on this list of ways to make sourdough more sour is to de-gass your dough. “Degassing” is the baker’s term for removing air bubbles from the dough.
EXTRA-TANGY SOURDOUGH BREAD - FRIDAY NIGHT SNACKS AND MORE...
From fridaysnacks.info
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
- Verify your Sourdough Starter:Drop a spoonful of starter into a glass of water and see if it floatsIf rising yeast dough or fed sourdough starter sinks in water, it’s definitely not ready to continue to the next step in your recipe.But just because it floats doesn't necessarily mean they're good to go.Best way to tell if your starter dough has fully risen? Poke it with a wet index finger. If the indentation remains, it's ready to go. If the dough rebounds and your finger mark disappears, it needs more time.What are the signs of a perfectly ripe starter? It's very bubbly and is reliably doubling in size within 6 to 8 hours of feeding.
- Mix the starter, water, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat vigorously for 1 minute.. Using a Danish Dough Whisk will help.
- Knead dough until it passes the “window pane test”: a small piece of dough will stretch between four fingers without breaking thin enough to allow light to pass through.
- Cover, and let rest at room temperature for 4 hours. If you live in cooler climate, consider 12 hours at 68F or 4 hours at 76F. You might want to use a proofing box. 76F is the ideal temperature. Our oven light produces a temperature of 88F (31C). Refrigerate overnight, for about 12 hours or simply leave out if you live in a cooler climate.
TANGY SOURDOUGH BREAD - COUNTRY AT HEART RECIPES
From countryatheartrecipes.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
- In large bowl, combine the starter, water, and 3 cups of flour. Beat vigorously with wooden spoon for 1 minute. Cover with plastic wrap and let rest at room temperature for 2-3 hours. Refrigerate overnight.
- The next day, remove the dough from the refrigerator and allow to come to room temperature, about an hour. In large mixing bowl, with kneading hook attachment, combine the starter with the remaining 2 cups flour, sugar, and salt. Begin mixing at a low speed, adding up to 1/4 cups water as needed to make a smooth dough. Continue kneading for 5-7 minutes. Transfer dough to a large greased bowl and cover with plastic wrap. Allow the dough to rise until it has doubled. (This may take 2-3 hours). Remove the dough at each hour interval to stretch and fold the dough, envelope-style to work the gluten in the dough. The dough will most likely be sticky. Use a stainless bench scraper to lift the dough from the work space.
- Once the dough has doubled, divide the dough in half. Stretch and fold the dough, envelope-style, again using the bench scraper as needed. Form each into a ball. Cover and allow the dough to rest for 30 minutes.
- Flatten each ball into an oblong shape. Stretch and twist, and then fold the dough, envelope-style. Form a nice smooth ball, pinching on the bottom. Slide the bottom of the dough against your work surface to seal the seam.
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