Easy Jewish Rye Bread Recipe

The Ultimate NYC Jewish Rye Bread The Food Dictator

WEBOct 6, 2017 · In a large bowl or container, combine the water, 1 ¼ cups of the flour, and the Starter; stir until smooth. The dough should pull slightly and may start to come away …

Rating: 5/5(9)

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Jewish Rye Bread Recipe Brown Eyed Baker

WEBFeb 20, 2013 · Add the first clear flour, rye flour, rye sour starter, salt and caraway seeds. Stir with a wooden spoon until thoroughly incorporated. …

Rating: 3.9/5(9)
1. In a large bowl, dissolve the yeast in the warm water. Let sit for 5 minutes, or until it starts to bubble and foam. Add the first clear flour, rye flour, rye sour starter, salt and caraway seeds. Stir with a wooden spoon until thoroughly incorporated.
2. Turn the dough onto a well-floured work surface. Use a bowl scraper or dough cutter in one hand to help knead the soft, wet dough. Knead for 5 minutes by scraping, folding, pulling and stretching. The dough should have some elasticity and resist being stretched. Keep the dough soft, but if the dough does not feel elastic, add more first clear flour ¼ cup at a time, stretching and kneading with each addition. Continue kneading for another 3 minutes, keeping in mind that the wetter the dough, the better the bread. The amount of flour will vary depending on how stiff you made the rye sour starter.
3. Transfer the dough to a clean, wet bowl. Keeping your hands wet, pat the dough down and cover with a very thin film of water. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and place in a warm spot, allowing the dough to rise until it has doubled in volume, 45 to 60 minutes.
4. Prepare a baking sheet sprinkled with a mixture of cornmeal and rye flour (this is where the bread will be baked).

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Jewish Rye Bread Recipe King Arthur Baking

WEBAdd the cool water, shaking the container to fully moisten the bread. Store the mixture overnight in the refrigerator. Next day, squeeze out the …

Rating: 4.9/5(58)
1. To make the rye sour: Weigh your flour; or measure it by gently spooning it into a cup, then sweeping off any excess.
2. Mix the ingredients until all the flour is fully moistened; the mixture will be very stiff.
3. Place the sour in a nonreactive container, sprinkle with a light coating of pumpernickel flour, cover, and let rest for 13 to 16 hours, preferably at a temperature of 70°F., To make the old bread soaker: Cut the bread into 1" cubes and place them in a lidded container.
4. Add the cool water, shaking the container to fully moisten the bread.

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