TheCG Posted January 16, 2007 Share Posted January 16, 2007 How to get yeast if you don't have yeast: You can find yeast. You can make your own. You can even use a previously dried starter (if you're lucky). Now I just have to figure out how to save OJ or pineapple juice long enough to make starter! (We really need a smily stirring a big pot of somethin' and one making bread) Link to comment
Cat Posted January 16, 2007 Share Posted January 16, 2007 TheCG, try looking up our "sourdough" recipes here. It's the same idea, same methods. Doesn't have to be made with OJ or pineapple juice, either. Link to comment
TheCG Posted January 17, 2007 Author Share Posted January 17, 2007 *blinks* Most of the sourdoughs I've seen involved starting them with yeast. *goes a-searching* Link to comment
TheCG Posted January 17, 2007 Author Share Posted January 17, 2007 Waddaya know, look what I found: Sour Dough Starter: http://www.mrssurvival.com/ubbthreads/sh...true#Post110067 Bread Baking Links/Info: http://www.mrssurvival.com/ubbthreads/sh...true#Post104483 Sourdough (repost): http://www.mrssurvival.com/ubbthreads/sh...true#Post100467 Dried sourdough starter?: http://www.mrssurvival.com/ubbthreads/sh...=true#Post95073 I hadn't ever thought about sourdough as most of the recipes I see for sourdough bread involve a starter that involves yeast. Learn something new everyday. Thanks Cat! Now I just have to learn how to make bread... Link to comment
Amber Posted January 17, 2007 Share Posted January 17, 2007 Now I just have to learn how to make bread... Link to comment
TheCG Posted January 17, 2007 Author Share Posted January 17, 2007 My mixer has dough hooks that I've never used. I'll probably use it the first time or two, but I do want to learn how to do it by hand. Link to comment
Amber Posted January 17, 2007 Share Posted January 17, 2007 Good Idea, use the dough hooks for part of the kneading and then dump the lump out on a floured counter top, or table, and knead away. My aunt and I used to do Russian Easter bread every Easter, and I used to tell her we were not kneading it for 10 minutes, and she swore we were. So I, being a cheeky brat at the time, put on the timer. She found out I was right and I found out that we had to take turns kneading, but we got a beautiful texture, double risen and all. A couple of years later, I got the kitchen aid and she swore it could not do a good job, well, I had to adapt the recipe a bit to follow the kitchen aid directions for bread, and when we compared 'hers' and 'mine' they were the same texture. So much for manual labor once a year... Link to comment
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