I enjoy cooking. And why not?
I like the slideshow and now am wishing I had some of that starter...
Those pancakes look so wonderfully fluffy. Pancakes and syrup are my absolute favorite sweet breakfast treat.
Brilliant present that starter, got a loaf of sourdough in the over right at the moment! The pancakes are a great way to use some of the starter when it needs to be fed and you don't need bread.
Make your own starter I did, just need 100% rye flour and a can of unsweeten pineapple chunks. Day 1 add then stir:2 tablespoons whole grain flour I used rye2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juiceDay 2 stir then add then stir:2 tablespoons whole grain flour I used rye2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juiceDay 3 stir then add then stir:2 tablespoons whole grain flour I used rye2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juiceDay 4 stir then remove 1/4 cup discard, add then stir1/4 flour ( I still used the rye flour but unbleached white or wheat will work.1/4 filtered or spring water (I used bottled)Day 5 repeat day 4Day 6 repeat day 4If the mixture does not start to grow bubbly or nice sour yeasty smell by Day 6, add 1/4 tsp. apple cider vinegar with flour and water.From this point repeat day 4.I made a bigger batch at this point I was removing 1/4 cup discarding but adding 1/2 cup of flour and water.Reference if recipe asks for one package of instance yeast = 1 cup of sourdough yeast ( mix with 2/3 of the flour from recipe and all the water and let sit for 12 to 16 hours.) then after the rise add all the salt and other stuff.This is why I discarded less then I added so I could pickup day 4 with what was left over, day 4 and on your starter should double in size every 12 to 16 hours. I have read to feed your starter once a day or twice a day, I have done both works either way for me. I have put my starter in the fridge so I only need to do weekly or bi-weekly feedings, I did this after 3 weeks of daily feeding.also the pineapple juice is for the yeast to grow and mold not to grow.referenced http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/233
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4 comments:
I like the slideshow and now am wishing I had some of that starter...
Those pancakes look so wonderfully fluffy. Pancakes and syrup are my absolute favorite sweet breakfast treat.
Brilliant present that starter, got a loaf of sourdough in the over right at the moment! The pancakes are a great way to use some of the starter when it needs to be fed and you don't need bread.
Make your own starter I did, just need 100% rye flour and a can of unsweeten pineapple chunks.
Day 1 add then stir:
2 tablespoons whole grain flour I used rye
2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juice
Day 2 stir then add then stir:
2 tablespoons whole grain flour I used rye
2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juice
Day 3 stir then add then stir:
2 tablespoons whole grain flour I used rye
2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juice
Day 4 stir then remove 1/4 cup discard, add then stir
1/4 flour ( I still used the rye flour but unbleached white or wheat will work.
1/4 filtered or spring water (I used bottled)
Day 5 repeat day 4
Day 6 repeat day 4
If the mixture does not start to grow bubbly or nice sour yeasty smell by Day 6, add 1/4 tsp. apple cider vinegar with flour and water.
From this point repeat day 4.
I made a bigger batch at this point I was removing 1/4 cup discarding but adding 1/2 cup of flour and water.
Reference if recipe asks for one package of instance yeast = 1 cup of sourdough yeast ( mix with 2/3 of the flour from recipe and all the water and let sit for 12 to 16 hours.) then after the rise add all the salt and other stuff.
This is why I discarded less then I added so I could pickup day 4 with what was left over, day 4 and on your starter should double in size every 12 to 16 hours. I have read to feed your starter once a day or twice a day, I have done both works either way for me. I have put my starter in the fridge so I only need to do weekly or bi-weekly feedings, I did this after 3 weeks of daily feeding.
also the pineapple juice is for the yeast to grow and mold not to grow.
referenced http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/233
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