Making Sourdough Starters From Scratch: Wheat, Rye, Pumpernickel, Spelt, All- Purpose Flour

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  • Опубликовано: 24 апр 2020
  • How to make sourdough starter from scratch and a review of different flour types including: all- purpose, pumpernickel, medium rye, spelt, and white whole wheat.
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Комментарии • 15

  • @butfirstpray1850
    @butfirstpray1850 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for your knowledgeable information. I really appreciated it. Had you made a follow-up video? I'm interested to see the results of comparing the different flour starters, and I am interested to see what the bread looks like once baked. Thanks again!

  • @garypostell5268
    @garypostell5268 Год назад

    I’m trying this now got one with Wheat, yogurt,honey, soon to have rye!

  • @AysesLavenderKitchen
    @AysesLavenderKitchen 3 года назад

    Hi great help
    Thank you

  • @996Ramirez
    @996Ramirez 3 года назад

    Amazing. Thank you ! Very helpful (:

  • @marcellajones1180
    @marcellajones1180 3 года назад +1

    Interesting.

  • @michaelhedges41070
    @michaelhedges41070 3 года назад +3

    What happened to the follow up on how these starters got on would love to no thanks

  • @barrychambers4047
    @barrychambers4047 3 года назад

    You really know this stuff. What background do you have, I must ask? Thanks!

  • @Mr_woerm
    @Mr_woerm 4 года назад +3

    I just started my spelt starter today. First attempt at this so I’m nervous/excited. :) are you doing an update video??

    • @nursingsourdough7706
      @nursingsourdough7706  4 года назад +4

      Yay!! Hope it is going well! I filmed the update, but have not had time to edit or upload it. In summary: pumpernickel matured within just a few days, my wheat got contaminated, rye and spelt were second to mature, and the all purpose took a few days longer. Some key points I will touch on is: 1. the importance of checking for contamination- especially while the culture is not as acidic as a mature culture and 2. your starter is ready to bake with/leaven bread when it doubles in four to six hours at room temperature.

  • @jessicamunnia5969
    @jessicamunnia5969 3 года назад

    Why do you say not to use reverse osmosis? That’s what I always use and it works great.

  • @greul_vietii
    @greul_vietii 4 года назад +1

    Would you recommend less hydration for the spelt flour? I am trying to make a spelt (70% white, 30% whole) starter and at 100% hydration it is soupier.

    • @nursingsourdough7706
      @nursingsourdough7706  4 года назад +2

      Hello,
      I agree with you. At 100% hydration, the spelt starter was soupier than the other flours I compared it against. The spelt starter did mature well at 100% hydration, but if I were to do it again, I would try it at 70% hydration. I haven't had a chance to edit the video of the results just yet. Hopefully soon.
      Happy baking!

  • @renmuffett
    @renmuffett 3 года назад +1

    Can you effectively use any of those starters for a simple loaf of all purpose organic wheat flour bread?

  • @garypostell5268
    @garypostell5268 Год назад

    No follow up? ??