Platinum Instant Sourdough Bread Recipe

Easy Sourdough Bread with Instant Yeast Yellow Bliss …

WebApr 21, 2021 · Instructions. In a large mixing bowl mix instant sourdough yeast and salt. Slowly add the warm water (105-110 degrees F) and stir …

Rating: 4.6/5(64)
1. In a large mixing bowl add the flour, instant sourdough yeast, and salt. Slowly add the warm water (105-110 degrees F) and stir well until a dough forms. If you need to add some water for dry spots or left over flour add a tablespoon at a time.
2. Cover with a moist towel or plastic wrap for 2 hours in a warm place. If using plastic wrap poke a few tiny holes in it for gasses to escape.
3. Sprinkle some flour onto a flat surface and place the dough onto it. Stretch and fold over the sides to create a round domed shape with the edges tucked (folded) into the bottom.
4. Cover again and let dough rise for 1 additional hour in a warm dry place, or cover and refrigerate if baking the next day (see notes).

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How to Make Sourdough Bread (in Less Than 1 Day!)

WebFeb 25, 2022 · Place the dough in an oiled bowl, cover with plastic wrap, and let rise for 6 to 8 hours. Once risen, remove the dough from the bowl …

1. To the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the dough hook (or use a large mixing bowl and wooden spoon and your hands), add the flour, Greek yogurt, 1/2 cup sour cream, salt, and yeast.
2. Turn mixer on low speed and allow it to knead dough for about 5 to 7 minutes (about 7 to 10 minutes by hand using a wooden spoon and then switching to your hands). Add sour cream as needed to form a very moist and wet dough. If it’s at all dry or crumbly, add more sour cream (or Greek yogurt) until it comes together. I used one-17.6 ounce tub of Greek yogurt and almost 1 cup lite sour cream. Dough will be seem like it’s almost too wet and it’s very heavy, but this is what you want. Err on the side of wetter than drier because flour and yeast love moisture when rising.
3. Remove dough from the mixing bowl, spray a large bowl with cooking spray, pat dough into a round ball, place it in the bowl, and flip it over once so it’s lightly oiled on both top and bottom. It will look like a dimply head of cauliflower.
4. Cover bowl with plasticwrap (spray it with cooking spray in case dough rises high enough to touch it) and place bowl in a warm, draft-free place to rise for about 6 to 8 hours (I did 6 1/2 hours), or doubled in size. If you want to start this before work or before bed and made as an overnight dough and it’ll go 8-10 hours, that’s fine. There’s really no harm in letting it rise for up to 18 hours and the longer you let it go, the more of a classic sourdough/fermented flavor that will develop. If you suspect you’re going to allow it to rise on the longer side (12-18 hours), reduce yeast to about 1/2 teaspoon so dough doesn’t get too puffy and overflow the bowl.

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