Sourdough
- DeliverDeli (2)
- UK (2)
Brand
Country
2 Products
- Food Hygiene Rating - 5
£4.99 – £19.99A lovely, bubbly, super active white sourdough starter. Bake incredible sourdough bread over and over again with our active house starter.
- 50g Sourdough starter.
- Derived from 100+ years old culture.
- Moist and active starter, not dry.
- Made fresh to order.
- Feed it for a never ending yeast source.
- Instructions supplied.
We recommend feeding your sourdough starter with strong white bread flour.
- Food Hygiene Rating - 5
£4.50 – £18.99The S’Dough dried sourdough starter (or culture) is a convenient and high-quality option for bread enthusiasts. Each package contains 40 grams of starter made using organic British bread flour, ensuring a pure and natural ingredient base. This starter offers a simple way to achieve the distinctive flavour and texture of sourdough bread without the lengthy process of creating a starter from scratch. Ideal for both novice and experienced bakers, this product provides an easy and reliable means to bake delicious homemade sourdough bread.
- Derived from 100+ years old culture.
- Made from fresh to order.
- Feed it for a never-ending yeast source.
- Instructions supplied.
About Sourdough
What is Sourdough?
Sourdough is bread made from flour, water and salt. The bread is fermented using wild yeast and lactic acid bacteria (LAB). The LAB acidifies the dough to give sourdough bread the noted sour tang. Found across the globe, the French refer to it as Levain, the Italians call it lievito naturale and the Germans call it sauerteig.
Sourdough bread starts with a sourdough starter. This bubbly pot plays host to a colony of symbiotic microbes. Bakers will often maintain their prized starter and feed it indefinitely. This provides a constant raising agent source.
Importantly, the sourdough starter is alive. It will continue to live and rise your bread with some careful management.
The microbes that make up a sourdough starter secrete enzymes, including amylase and maltose.
The history of sourdough starter began in ancient Egypt where it was used as an ingredient to make breads. One of the earliest records of sourdough starter comes from the 18th century when a German baker named Otto Rohwedder created the first loaf of sliced bread.