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Thread: Sourdough

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Location
    Smoking in Montana's banana belt
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    33

    Default Sourdough

    I have one other food I like to cook and enjoy as much as barbecue. Obviously, from the title it's sourdough. I've been avidly cooking with sourdough for about 25 years and generally cook something at least every other week. Unfortunately, there's no place decent to talk sourdough that I've been able to find. Having said that, and since it doesn't fit anywhere else, here's a fairly good recipe for sourdough pancakes-

    1/2 cup sourdough start (though I don't recall ever measuring)
    2 cups flour
    2 cups water
    Combine the night before. Cover and place in a warm place over night.
    (I generally use a bit more flour or a bit less water to make a thicker mix. The start works on the flour overnight thinning it out a fair amount and I think 1:1 flour:water ends up too thin. I've found an electric oven, closed with the light on, is perfect for keeping over night. You need to crack a gas oven door if it has a pilot light or it'll get too warm)

    The next morning stir in the following:
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    1/2 teaspoon baking powder
    2 tablespoons sugar
    2 tablespoons oil
    2 large eggs

    Once your griddle is hot fold in
    1/2 teaspoon baking soda dissolved in no more than
    1 tablespoon water.

    Cook on a hot (about 350 degrees) griddle

    These are best with butter and real maple syrup (though sorghum molasses is mighty good too).

    Warning - dried sourdough batter will test your cleaning patience if you let it.
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  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States
    Posts
    1,966

    Default

    Thanks Sherm, I'll have to try this sometime, I love to learn new stuff
    ~Mike~
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  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Texas Hill country
    Posts
    2,376

    Default

    AHha! Another lover of of sourdouh. I don't feel so lonely.I usually do two loaves of bread and a dozen rolls every week. But my absolute favorite is biscuits.
    Be kind to me, it's not my fault I'm a "PORK-A-HOLIC"!!
    *
    *
    MY Blog:Http://acountryboyeats.blogspot.com
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  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    Deming NM, sw corner
    Posts
    564

    Default SourDough

    Quote Originally Posted by Sherm View Post
    I have one other food I like to cook and enjoy as much as barbecue. Obviously, from the title it's sourdough. I've been avidly cooking with sourdough for about 25 years and generally cook something at least every other week. Unfortunately, there's no place decent to talk sourdough that I've been able to find. Having said that, and since it doesn't fit anywhere else, here's a fairly good recipe for sourdough pancakes-

    1/2 cup sourdough start (though I don't recall ever measuring)
    2 cups flour
    2 cups water
    Combine the night before. Cover and place in a warm place over night.
    (I generally use a bit more flour or a bit less water to make a thicker mix. The start works on the flour overnight thinning it out a fair amount and I think 1:1 flour:water ends up too thin. I've found an electric oven, closed with the light on, is perfect for keeping over night. You need to crack a gas oven door if it has a pilot light or it'll get too warm)

    The next morning stir in the following:
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    1/2 teaspoon baking powder
    2 tablespoons sugar
    2 tablespoons oil
    2 large eggs

    Once your griddle is hot fold in
    1/2 teaspoon baking soda dissolved in no more than
    1 tablespoon water.

    Cook on a hot (about 350 degrees) griddle

    These are best with butter and real maple syrup (though sorghum molasses is mighty good too).

    Warning - dried sourdough batter will test your cleaning patience if you let it.
    Way to go Sherm, another sourdough lover. I make everything that i can out of sourdough. Cinnamon rolls hot from the oven and dripping with icing is probably my favorite along with those pancakes/flannel cakes too. for the reminder Sherm. Going to get a starter going this AM for tomorrow. E.T.
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  5. #5
    h20loo is offline Can tell pulled pork from sliced brisket h20loo is an unknown quantity at this point
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Waterloo on. cdn eh!!
    Posts
    325

    Default

    I have'nt got to sour dough yet but I've been working through the 'no knead" methods and baking in my UDS and recent ceramic. My wife is the experienced bread maker and did the sour dough bread for years. I had no interest then and now her business doesn't leave her time.
    I brouse the sour dough section at the fresh loaf but I gravitate mostly to the WFOs. I can see both in my near future!
    Thanks for sharing your recipe.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Texas Hill country
    Posts
    2,376

    Default

    Siesta man my starter is probably close to 3 years old. The longer you keep it the better the flavor( like a good Scotch). If you go a long time between uses all you have to do is feed it every 2 weeks; remove 1/2 cup of the starter from the mother and discard it. Add 1/2 cup flour and 1/2 cup water to the mother allow it to sit on the counter overnight. In the morning stir it down and stash it back in the ice box.
    Be kind to me, it's not my fault I'm a "PORK-A-HOLIC"!!
    *
    *
    MY Blog:Http://acountryboyeats.blogspot.com
    Chargriller Smokin' Pro/SFB
    Webber 22.5"
    Memorial UDS Big Jim

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    San Jose, California, United States
    Posts
    4,807

    Default

    I am spoiled to have so many quality commercial sourdough companies in my vicinity. I love sourdough.
    Paul

    CBBQA
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    22.5 Weber One Touch
    Ugly Drum

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Location
    San Diego CA
    Posts
    4,642

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by californiasmokin View Post
    I am spoiled to have so many quality commercial sourdough companies in my vicinity. I love sourdough.
    I don't know what it is but sourdough bread from the San Francisco region is the best.
    Weber 26.75 OTG,Weber 22.5 Blue Performer, Weber 22.5 OTG with Weber Rotisserie, UDS, 18.5 " WSM,Weber Jumbo Joe

    John

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Texas Hill country
    Posts
    2,376

    Default

    The reason that the Sourdough in the Bay area is said to be *the best ( *I personally think mine is) is from the wild yeast spores that occur naturally in the Bay area. As far as I know that is the only place that those strains occur.
    Be kind to me, it's not my fault I'm a "PORK-A-HOLIC"!!
    *
    *
    MY Blog:Http://acountryboyeats.blogspot.com
    Chargriller Smokin' Pro/SFB
    Webber 22.5"
    Memorial UDS Big Jim

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Pattison, TX
    Posts
    5,056

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Vermin99 View Post
    I don't know what it is but sourdough bread from the San Francisco region is the best.
    We lived near SF in the mid sixties. Man do I miss that bread!
    "Once I thought I was wrong, but I was mistaken."

    Tom, smoker of meats and fine cigars
    UDS, The Topper
    Weber One Touch Silver 22.5 in.
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