SpaceMilkvoo/doo 2yr ago#3000352
Edited 2yr ago
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With rye dough, you would benefit from using sourdough starter. Sourdough is far easier than what the Internet would make it out to be. I took a mason jar, put some white flour and water, refill and take some out every day, and covered it with cheesecloth. I put in minimal effort and still obtained a great starter within a couple weeks.
Only reason I stopped making sourdough is that to get it real sour, you want to put your dough to rise in the fridge, and there isn't enough space in my fridge to produce the quantities of bread I normally make weekly.
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With rye dough, you would benefit from using sourdough starter. Sourdough is far easier than what the Internet would make it out to be. I took a mason jar, put some white flour and water, refill and take some out every day, and covered it with cheesecloth. I put in minimal effort and still obtained a great starter within a couple weeks.
Only reason I stopped making sourdough is that to get it real sour, you want to put your dough to rise in the fridge, and there isn't enough space in my fridge to produce the quantities of bread I normally make weekly.
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Yep, that's how this was made. Starters are absolutely the way to go, even if you don't make bread often.
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