ARTISAN SOURDOUGH WITH ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
No bread flour? No problem! My artisan sourdough with all purpose flour is an excellent substitute. This recipe yields a smaller sized loaf (perfect for up to 4 people) with a crisp crust and a smooth, interior crumb. Notes & Substitutions This recipe was formulated to work with King Arthur & Trader Joe's all purpose flour, which contains 11.7% protein. If using another brand, please see my tip in the recipe below for adjusting the texture of the dough, if needed. For accuracy and best results: please weigh your ingredients using a kitchen scale.
Provided by Emilie Raffa
Categories Sourdough Bread
Time 50m
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- In the evening, whisk the starter and water together in a large bowl. Add the flour and salt. Mix with a fork until a stiff dough forms, then finish by hand to fully incorporate the flour. It will feel rough and shaggy, and slightly sticky. Cover with a damp towel or plastic wrap and let rest at room temperature (68 F) for 30 minutes.
- After the dough has rested, work the dough into a ball. To do this, grab a portion of the dough and fold it over, pressing your fingertips into the center. Repeat, working your way around the dough until it begins to tighten.
- If the dough feels too wet (and this can happen depending on the brand of flour you're using), add 1 tbsp. of flour. Mix thoroughly by hand, adding more flour as needed. If you think it's too dry, add 1 tbsp. of water and see how you go.
- Cover the bowl (damp towel or plastic wrap) and let rise overnight at room temperature. This will take about 10 to 12 hours at 68 F. The dough is ready when it no longer looks dense and has doubled in size. If using a standard 8-inch bowl, the dough will rise about 1/2 way up the sides.
- about 1 hour into the bulk rise, do 1 set of stretch and folds. Repeat 1 hour later. This will increase the overall volume of the bread.
- The following morning, line a small bowl with a cotton or linen cloth. Sprinkle with flour.
- You're going to shape the dough twice to build extra strength.
- Remove the dough onto a floured surface. To shape the dough into a round, starting at the top, gently fold the dough over toward the center. Give it a turn and fold over the next section. Repeat until you have come full circle. Using a bench knife, scoop up the dough and flip it over (the smooth side should be facing up). Cover and rest for 20-30 minutes.
- After the dough has rested, flip it over again (the smooth side should be facing down now). Shape it again following the steps above. Flip it back over. With floured hands, gently cup the dough and pull it toward you in a circular motion to tighten its shape.
- Place the dough into the lined bowl, seam side up. Cover the dough with the cloth overhang.
- The dough needs to rise again. Rest for 30 minutes to 1 hour. The dough is ready when it looks puffy and has risen slightly, but has not yet doubled in size.
- Preheat your oven to 450. Cut a sheet of non-stick parchment paper to fit the size of your baking pot, leaving enough excess around the sides to remove the bread.
- Place the parchment over the dough and invert the bowl to release. Sprinkle the dough with flour and gently rub the surface with your hands. Using the tip of a bread lame, small, serrated knife or a razor blade, make four shallow 4-inch long cuts at 3, 6, 9, and 12 o'clock around the dough. Use the parchment paper to transfer the dough to the baking pot.
- Reduce the heat to 425 F. Bake the dough on the center rack for 20 minutes, covered. Remove the lid, and continue to bake for 30-35 minutes and golden brown (40 minutes uncovered for the larger, standard loaf).
- When finished, transfer to a wire rack. Cool for 1 hour before slicing, for best texture.
BASIC ALL PURPOSE SOURDOUGH BREAD
You can make this all purpose flour sourdough bread recipe into beautiful crusty artisan-style bread or a soft and tender sandwich bread. The process will have you observe your starter ripening and dough rising during the day, followed by an evening bake or an overnight refrigeration of the dough for a morning bake. It's simple, easy to follow, and delicious.
Provided by Eric Rusch
Categories Recipes
Time 1h5m
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- See the videos and photos above for target dough consistency, expansion during the rising periods, and shaping and scoring techniques.
- Early in the day, build 100g sourdough starter by feeding 30g starter with 35g flour and 35g water. Allow this to ripen over the next 3-6 hours. When the starter is at least double in size, it is ready to use in your dough.
- Mix the dough ingredients together in a large bowl. Cover, let the dough sit for about 15 minutes, and then stretch and fold the dough, forming it into a smooth ball.
- Cover the dough and let it rise (bulk ferment) until it has almost doubled in size. At warm temps (low 80s) my dough doubled in 4 hours. Colder dough may need twice or more that time.
- Flour your work surface and scrape your dough out of the bowl and onto the flour.
- Shape your dough into a boule, sandwich loaf, or whatever shape you prefer.
- While the dough rests on it's seam for a minute or so, flour your proofing basket. If you don't have a proofing basket, you can use a colander or bowl lined with a well-floured tea towel. If using a loaf pan, oil it or line it with parchment paper.
- Place the dough in your proofing basket seam-side up, or in your loaf pan seam-side down.
- Cover and let the dough rise again (final proof) for about 30 minutes at room temperature and then refrigerate the dough overnight (8-16 hours). You can also leave the dough at room temperature for longer (1-2 hours) and then bake it without the refrigeration stage. For baking in a loaf pan, let the dough rise almost completely before refrigerating it (1-2 hours) or bake it same-day.
- Artisan Style Bread Baking Instructions
- Preheat your oven and baking vessel at 500F for 30 minutes.
- Flip the dough out of the proofing basket and onto a sheet of parchment paper or the base of your hot baking vessel, score, cover, and return the vessel to the oven.
- If your baking vessel is a ceramic cloche, bake at:
- 500°F for 20 minutes, lid on
- 450°F for 5 minutes, lid on
- 450°F for 5-10 minutes, lid off
- If your baking vessel is cast iron, bake at:
- 500°F for 15 minutes lid on and then place a baking sheet under the cast iron on the same shelf
- 450°F for 10 minutes, lid on
- 450°F for 5-10 minutes, lid off
- When baking is complete, the bread should have an internal temperature of at least 205F and it should sound hollow when you knock on the bottom of the loaf.
- Loaf Pan Baking Instructions
- Preheat your oven to 375F for about 15 minutes.
- Brush the top of the dough with water and place it in the oven on the middle shelf.
- Bake for 50-60 minutes, turning the pan halfway if the bread is browning unevenly. To firm up the bottom and sides of the loaf, take it out of the loaf pan for the last 5-10 minutes.
- When baking is complete, the bread should have an internal temperature of at least 200F.
- Brush the still-warm crust with butter or oil to keep it soft.
- Ideally, these loaves should cool for about 2 hours before slicing but I completely understand if you want to dive right into your steaming bread.
BOLTED ALL PURPOSE FLOUR SOURDOUGH BREAD
Enjoy the scrumptious flavor and texture of this simple sourdough bread using one flour and an easy process.
Provided by Melissa Johnson
Categories Recipes
Time 1h20m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Combine all the ingredients in a medium size bowl and mix until well incorporated.
- Cover the bowl or straight-walled bucket and let the dough rest for about 30 minutes. Then do four rounds of gluten development with half-hour rests in between.
- Let the dough continue to rise until it is 50-75% larger than its original size. Depending on the room temperature and your starter strength, the dough may need a total of about 4-8 hours for this bulk fermentation.
- My dough fermented three hours in my kitchen at ~75F, followed by 12 hours outside on a cool night in the low 60s and high 50s.
- Scrape your dough out onto a floured countertop and shape it into a boule, batard, or oblong loaf, depending on your proofing basket and baking vessel shape. I skipped the pre-shape and bench rest to avoid de-gassing the dough.
- Transfer the dough to a well-floured proofing basket and cover it.
- Let the dough proof about 20 minutes at room temperature (longer in a cold kitchen) and then refrigerate it for 6-12 hours. Or do the entire final proof at room temperature for 1-2 hours depending on your kitchen temperature. In either scenario, let the dough expand a bit and get puffy.
- Preheat your oven and baking vessel for 30 minutes at 500°F.
- Flip your dough out of the proofing basket onto parchment paper and score it.
- Transfer the dough to your baking vessel, cover, and bake for:
- 20 minutes at 500F with the lid on
- 20 minutes at 450F with the lid off
- When the bread is done, the internal temperature should be over 205°F and the bread should sound hollow when you knock on the bottom of the loaf with your fist.
- Let the bread cool at least 2 hours before slicing.
SOURDOUGH BREAD III
This recipe won 1st place in the sourdough category of the Michigan State Fair 3 years in a row! Best if baked in a cloche, a covered stoneware baking stone.
Provided by Warren Wickland
Categories Bread Yeast Bread Recipes Sourdough Bread Recipes
Time 2h40m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Mix all ingredients in a bread machine using the Manual cycle. That's usually two mix cycles of approximately 15 to 20 minutes with the rise cycle between them of about an hour.
- Turn the dough out onto a lightly floured surface. Form the dough into a single round loaf. Place the loaf on a baking stone or baking sheet which has been lightly oiled and sprinkled with cornmeal. Cover loaf and let rise in a warm place until nearly doubled in size, about 40 minutes.
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C).
- Bake in preheated oven for 20 to 30 minutes, until golden brown and loaf sounds hollow when tapped. Let cool on a wire rack.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 267.6 calories, Carbohydrate 47.8 g, Cholesterol 1.8 mg, Fat 4.2 g, Fiber 2.2 g, Protein 9.1 g, SaturatedFat 0.9 g, Sodium 629.6 mg, Sugar 4.9 g
SOURDOUGH BREAD FOR BEGINNERS RECIPE BY TASTY
Making sourdough bread can be intimidating, but this recipe is the perfect guide if you're ready to bake your first loaf of bread. The crust is crunchy, while the crumb is springy and delicious. The recipe calls for bread flour and whole wheat flour, but if you only have all-purpose flour, use 375 grams (1 ½ cups plus 2 tablespoons) water instead of 400 grams for the initial mix.
Provided by Katie Aubin
Categories Sides
Time 18h
Yield 1 loaf
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Autolyse: Add 400 grams of warm water and the sourdough starter to a medium bowl. Stir with a rubber spatula to dissolve the starter.
- Add the bread flour and whole wheat flour. Use a spatula or your clean hands to mix until combined and there are no dry spots. Cover with a clean cotton kitchen towel and let sit in a warm place for 60 minutes.
- Bulk fermentation: After resting the dough, add the salt and remaining 10 grams water. Use your hands to incorporate the salt, squishing the dough through your fingers to make sure it is evenly distributed.
- Set a bowl of water nearby. Once the salt is incorporated, dip your hand in the water to prevent sticking. Use your wet hand to stretch the dough from the edge of the bowl upwards, then fold toward the center. Repeat a total of 8 times, rotating the bowl slightly after each fold.
- After the folds, carefully lift the dough up, flip it over, place it back in the bowl and tuck the edges under the dough. Scrape down the edges of the bowl, then cover with the kitchen towel and let rest in a warm place for 60 minutes.
- Repeat the stretching and folding process 2 more times, waiting 60 minutes after each folding session before beginning again. You should see signs of fermentation in the form of an increase in volume and bubbles along the edges and top of the dough. Wait a little longer, up to 30 more minutes between folds, if you don't see those signs yet.
- Preshape: An hour after the final stretch and fold, dip your hands in the water. Think of the dough as the face of a clock. Slide your hands into the bowl at 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock. Partially lift the dough from the bowl and let it fold under itself. Rotate the bowl and repeat the lifting and fold under 5-6 times, until dough has begun to come together in a ball.
- Carefully lift the dough onto a clean surface. Lightly sprinkle the dough with the dusting flour. Using a bench scraper, or lightly floured hands, carefully rotate and drag the dough towards yourself along the surface, building tension until you have a round, taut ball of dough. Do not make the ball too tight, as it may tear. Lightly flour the dough, cover with the towel, and let rest for 30-40 minutes.
- Final shape: Dust a proofing basket or a medium bowl lined with a cotton towel lightly with flour.
- After 40 minutes, the dough should look relaxed and have spread out slightly. Lightly flour the top of the dough again. Using the bench scraper, or a silicone spatula and lightly floured hands, carefully flip the dough over, so the unfloured part is facing upwards.
- Think of the clock again. Fold in 12 o'clock towards the center, then 6 o'clock, 3 o'clock, and 9 o'clock, then each of the remaining 4 diagonal corners. Carefully transfer the dough, seam-side up, to the prepared proofing basket or bowl. Pinch the seams to ensure they are sealed. Cover the bowl with the towel.
- Final proof: Transfer the dough to the refrigerator to finish proofing overnight, 12-18 hours. If you want to bake the same day, leave at room temperature for 2-3 hours, then transfer to the refrigerator while you preheat the oven. (Overnight proofing is highly recommended!)
- When you are ready to bake, preheat the oven to 500°F (260°C). Place a Dutch oven or cast iron combo cooker in the oven while it preheats. Make sure your oven has come up to temperature before baking, at least 30 minutes.
- Prepare a piece of parchment paper about the size of the bottom of your baking vessel. Place the parchment over the proofing basket and gently flip the basket over so the dough drops onto the parchment.
- Carefully remove the baking vessel from the oven. Use the parchment paper to carefully lift the dough into the pan. Use a sharp paring knife or bread lame to slash the top of the dough a few times. This scoring will allow steam to escape. Cover the vessel with the lid and carefully place in the oven.
- Bake for 25 minutes, then remove the lid and reduce the oven temperature to 450°F (230°C). Continue baking for another 15-20 minutes, until the crust is amber brown.
- Remove the bread from the oven and carefully transfer to a wire rack. Check to make sure it is done baking by tapping on the bottom--you should hear a hollow sound. Though it may be tempting to dive right in, let the bread cool completely, at least 2 hours, before slicing with a serrated knife.
- Store the loaf cut-side down on a cutting board, or in a plastic bag. You can freeze the whole loaf, or pre-slice, then freeze and pull out slices as needed.
- Notes: If you are using all-purpose flour, use 375 grams of water instead of 400 grams of water for the initial mix. If you don't have a Dutch oven or cast iron combo cooker, you could bake in a cast iron skillet, a pizza stone or a sheet pan, uncovered. You could also bake the bread in a greased 9 x 5-inch (22 x 12 cm) loaf pan (place the bread in the pan seam-side down instead of in a proofing basket.) Bake at 475°F (240°C) for 40-45 minutes, until amber brown. Reduce the oven temperature for the last 20 minutes of baking if the bread is getting too dark on top. The bread won't look as shiny and have as crispy of a crust, but will taste just as good!
- Enjoy!
BETTER-THAN-BAKERY NO-KNEAD SOURDOUGH
This crusty, chewy, tangy bread can't be beat. You'll be shocked at how simple it is to create such a professional loaf at home. Glossy, crunchy crust. Resilient, airy crumb. Baking inside a Dutch oven (set in your kitchen oven) does an excellent job simulating the effects of a professional bread oven.
Provided by hrabbot
Categories Bread Yeast Bread Recipes
Time 15h25m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Mix water and salt together in a very large bowl. Add sourdough starter and whisk vigorously to mix and aerate; stir in 3 cups bread flour until smooth. Stir in remaining 3 cups bread flour until dough is completely mixed.
- Cover bowl and set aside until dough is bubbly and increased in volume, 12 to 15 hours.
- Turn dough on to a well floured work surface using floured hands. Turn dough several times to cover with flour. Return dough to an oiled bowl and let rest until dough is doubled in size but not risen enough to collapse, 2 to 3 hours.
- Preheat an oven-safe, lidded Dutch oven (at least 8 quarts) in a 450 degrees F (230 degrees C) oven for 30 minutes.
- Carefully remove Dutch oven using oven mitts and sprinkle cornmeal into the bottom to prevent dough from sticking.
- Gently roll dough out of oiled bowl and into the Dutch oven; replace lid.
- Bake in the oven for 30 minutes. Remove lid and continue baking until crust is lightly browned, about 15 minutes more. Carefully tip loaf out onto a cooking rack to cool completely.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 32.6 calories, Carbohydrate 6.4 g, Cholesterol 0.1 mg, Fat 0.1 g, Fiber 0.5 g, Protein 1.4 g, Sodium 491.1 mg, Sugar 0.5 g
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SOURDOUGH BREAD WITH ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR | THE PERFECT LOAF
From theperfectloaf.com
Cuisine AmericanPre-fermented Flour 10.00%Hydration 76.00%4Total Time 13 hrs
- (9:00 a.m.)Add the Main Dough ingredients, reserving 50g of water, to a mixing bowl and mix with wet hands. Mix and strengthen the dough for 2-5 minutes, pinching the ingredients together and folding the dough over itself repeatedly until it’s cohesive and smooths. During this time, slowly add in the 50g of the reserved water if the dough feels like it can handle it: it shouldn’t be soupy or extremely wet, if it is, don’t add the remainder of the reserved water.
- (9:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.)This dough will need 4 to 5 sets of stretch and folds during bulk fermentation, the first set 30 minutes after bulk fermentation begins. Perform the rest of them at 30-minute intervals as needed. After the last set, let the dough rest the remainder of bulk fermentation.
- (12:45 p.m.)Lightly flour your work surface and scrape out your dough. Using your bench knife, lightly shape the dough into a round shape. Let the dough rest for 20 minutes, uncovered.
- (1:05 p.m.)Shape the dough into a round (boule) or oval (batard), then place the dough in proofing baskets.
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- In a bowl that is twice as big as the dough ball, mix all of the ingredients together with your hand. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and let the dough rest covered in the bowl for 30 minutes.
- Stretch and fold the dough into the bowl several times for about a minute. If the dough is sticky, dip your fingers in water to prevent the dough from sticking to them. Cover and leave the dough out on the counter overnight (8-12 hours). In the morning it will have doubled in volume at least.
- Pre-heat the oven to 240/250C (I preheat to 475°F and place your lidded pot inside to heat up). You can use an enamel dutch oven or aluminum roaster. You can also put the dough into a cold pot.
- Dust your counter lightly with flour. I use a rimmed baking sheet lined with parchment paper and then dusted with rice flour if my dough isn't overly sticky. It makes it easy to pick up the dough. Scrape the dough out onto the counter. Don't punch it down. You want to keep as many of those bubbles as you can.
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