Low Waste Sourdough Starter Recipe

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WEBNov 9, 2021 · Day 1. Day 1 we start small. Begin by mixing 15 grams (2 tablespoons) of whole wheat flour with 15 grams (about 2-3 tablespoons) of cool water. Mix this together in your glass jar to form a paste. It will feel very very thick. Feel free to add a teaspoon of water if you need more help to saturate the flour.

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WEBApr 12, 2020 · Add to it 25 grams of flour and 25 grams of room temperature water. Mix well so you can't see any dry flour, level it as …

Rating: 5/5(103)
Total Time: 168 hrs 35 mins
Category: Baked Goods
Calories: 611 per serving
1. Please start by reading my post above. It's long but it includes lots of important and useful information that will help you success.
2. IMPORTANT - I do not recommend using cups/tablespoons to make this starter because they are not accurate enough and it has to be absolutely exact. But if you are going to use them, the cup/tablespoons/teaspoon conversions are based on you using rye flour which is what I recommend using if at all possible for best results. If you use any other kind of flour the cups/tablespoons and teaspoon measures will not be accurate so you will need to recalculate them. For reference 1 cup of rye flour weighs 102 grams. 1 cup of wholewheat flour weighs 128 grams and 1 cup of all purpose flour weighs 125 grams.
3. ALSO IMPORTANT - At no point in this process should you discard any of the starter.
4. Day 1 - To a clean jar/container that's between 750 ml (25 oz) and 1 litre (34 oz) in size, add 25 grams (3 tablespoons + 2¾ teaspoons) of rye flour and 25 grams (1 tablespoon + 2 teaspoons) of room temperature water. Mix well so you can't see any dry flour, level it as best you can and cover with the jar lid. Screw it on loosely but don't fully tighten it up. Don't screw the lid on tightly. If you have an elastic band, put it over the jar so it is level with the top of the flour/water mixture. That way you can see easily if there is any increase in volume. Leave the jar in a sheltered spot for about 24 hours, ideally at a temperature of between 20°C (72°F) to 26 °C (80°F) If your kitchen is very cool see my tips in the post above for how to keep your starter warm.

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WEBMay 23, 2020 · Day one. Get a clean jar and add 25 grams of whole wheat flour + 25 grams of filtered water at room temperature. Mix throughly …

1. Day 1: Get a clean jar and add 25 grams of whole wheat flour + 25 grams of filtered water at room temperature. Mix throughly and cover the jar loosely. Leave the jar in the warmest room of your house (the kitchen for example). If it’s winter or your home is really cold, cover the jar with a table cloth to keep it a bit warm and cozy.
2. Day 2: 24 hrs later, put the jar on the scale and add again 25 gr flour (same as before) and 25 gr filtered water. You will noticed a little sour smell so mix again until combined and leave the jar to rest in the same place. The process of adding more flour and water is called feeding, so, you better get used with this simple term.
3. Day 3: 24 hrs later you’ll notice that your mixture has tiny bubbles and the smell is REALLY strong! But not worries, is something totally normal because it means the dough have started its process and the bacterias are active and rolling . So, add again 25gr flour + 25 gr water, stir well and leave it to rest for another 24 hrs.
4. Day 4: This day you’ll probably notice changes in the smell (is almost gone or a lot better) and consistency of your starter, all those bubbles means everything is proceeding just well. If you see your starter is a bit different than the one i am showing you in the video, no worries, it just means your starter is acting a bit different but it will be good anyway. Feed it again with 25 gr of whole wheat flour and 25 gr of filtered water. Give it a good stir and leave it to rest in the same warm place.

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WEBTips from our Bakers. To make 1 cup (227g) sourdough starter to use in a recipe, aim for at least 247g (we'll round it up to 250g) in order to have 20g left over to feed and maintain. •Feeding #1: 20g starter + 20g water + …

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WEBDec 17, 2023 · No waste, 2 Ingredient Sourdough Starter Step by Step Instructions. Day one: 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 cup water. Mix well, screw lid on halfway creating a loose fit. Let sit for 24 hours. Day two: 1/4 cup flour, …

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WEBMar 20, 2023 · Stir until well combined and store covered at room temperature for 24 hours. Day 3: Discard all except 5 grams of starter. Add 5 grams of whole wheat flour, 5 grams of bread flour, and 10 grams of …

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WEBMay 1, 2020 · Day 1. Measure out 1 cup of whole wheat flour into a large bowl or a crock. The container you use should be large enough to hold the sourdough starter as it rises and bubbles. Measure out ¾ cup of …

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WEBSep 11, 2019 · This sourdough bread recipe has a lot less sodium than store-bought sourdough — and it’s delicious!IngredientsWhat you need:2 cups sourdough starter2 cups warm water6 cups high protein flour …

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WEBMar 10, 2021 · Set the starter in a warm spot, free of temperature swings, and drafts to ferment for 24 hours. DAY 2: After 24 hours, stir down the bubbles and discard all but 50 g of starter and feed it with 50 g flour and …

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WEBSep 16, 2023 · Instructions. In a glass or plastic container, combine the flour and water, mixing until you achieve a smooth consistency. Add the active sourdough starter to the mixture and stir well. Cover the container loosely with a lid or cloth and let it sit at room temperature for 24 hours.

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WEBMar 23, 2024 · Turn on your digital kitchen scale. Set the dough tub on the scale and press “tare” to make the scale read 0g. Add 150g active sourdough starter into the tub. Then press “Tare”. The scale should read 0g. Next, add 300g room temperature water, 25g avocado oil, then 10g sea salt.

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WEBJul 18, 2021 · The traditional and low-maintenance processes can be followed with any sourdough starter, along with the best no-knead bread recipes. If you don’t have a sourdough starter, I highly recommend buying one. It will take the effort out of making your own sourdough starter (2 weeks minimum), and all the fuss required to get it going.

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WEBFeb 20, 2023 · Stir in 10g (1/3 ounce) flour and 10g (1/3 ounce) water until smooth. Discard remaining starter; clean and, if desired, sterilize used container. Day 8, Night: Measure 8g (1/4 ounce) starter into cleaned container. Stir in 16g (1/2 ounce) flour, and 16g (1/2 ounce) water until smooth, for a feeding ratio of 1:2:2.

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WEBFeb 14, 2024 · Transfer the parchment paper and dough to the dutch oven. If not using parchment paper, add a little flour to the bottom of the dutch oven to keep the dough from sticking to the bottom. Bake for 20 minutes …

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WEBMar 31, 2021 · Allow the starter to dry out completely until brittle. This may take 24-72 hours depending on location. Break dried discard into pieces and store in an air-tight container in the pantry for extended storage. …

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WEBMay 16, 2024 · A sourdough starter is made of 2 ingredients: flour and water. Super simple. When the mixture of flour and water is left out and exposed to air, wild yeast and bacteria populate it. The bacteria consume carbohydrates and produce lactic acid, which is why sourdough has a slightly sour taste.

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WEBPreparation. In a pint jar or bowl, mix the sourdough starter, 15 grams of whole wheat or rye flour, 15 grams of bread flour with 60 grams of room temperature water. Cover and set in a warm (75-80F) spot. Wait 2 hours, and check in on your starter mixture.

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