
http://www.care2.com/greenliving/sourdough-starter-recipe.html
Sourdough Starter
Excerpted from 500 Treasured Country Recipes, by Martha Storey
Sourdough starters are available in some health food and specialty stores, but it’s easy to make your own.
There are several ways. Dissolve 1 tablespoon dry yeast and 2 tablespoons honey in 2 cups warm water in a glass, plastic, or crockery bowl. Stir in 2 cups unbleached white flour; cover with a towel and let sit in a warm place for several days, or until foamy and soured. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator.
Warning: Use a bowl big enough to contain what may be a startling degree of expansion.
If you don’tuse our starter for a week, you’ll need to feed it. First, remove 1/2 to 1 cup of the original stater. Throw it away, give it away, or use it. Stir in a mixture of 1 cup flour, 1 cup warm liquid (milk or water), and a little sugar (optional). Let sit at room temperature for a few hours; stir and refrigerate.
Go to the Source




Robyn
Melissa
Deepak
Eric
Dave
Dr. Brent
Isha
Susan
Delia
Michelle
Wendy
Megan
Hilary
Ann
Judi
Ronnie
Kelly
Lily
Terri
Betsy
Cait
Andrew
Jana
Annie B.
Veronica
1 comment
add your comment »I have jars and jars of sourdough starter both in my fridge and on top of it. Doesn't seem to go bad even though I do not feed it. It does take a while (days) to activate it again and sometimes I even have to toss in some yeast to kick-start it. But it does produce a yummy result. If you want a great starter, try here - I have had great luck with their San Francisco starter: http://www.thewilbournegroup.com/
send green star | flag as inappropriate
why is this inappropriate?
Facebook account: