My first ever Rye sourdough bread!

  • Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
SMF is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

pushok2018

Master of the Pit
Original poster
SMF Premier Member
Oct 12, 2017
2,559
1,230
San Francisco East Bay area, CA
Yes, that's right: this is my first ever Rye sourdough bread. Also, this is my first sourdough bread made without adding any yeast in the dough. Just a starter...
I wanted to make rye bread for long time but by whatever reason I was hesitant to start making it.... Never was sure if my starter is good enough to make sour dough without adding any yeast...
I don't have all the pictures through the process but do have some:

After 12 hours of proofing the dough (overnight) here is additional 15 min proofing and before placing the dough in the proofing basket for another 1 hour to proof.
IMG_3182.jpg
IMG_3183.jpg

Bread is baked in the baking pan and on a cooling rack:
IMG_3184.jpg
IMG_3186.jpg

.... and the cut

IMG_3187.jpg

Great taste. This is my "to go" rye bread. Easy enough to make.
Thank you everyone on this forum who contributed to my knowledge on new and wonderful hobby on breadmaking!!!
 

Attachments

  • IMG_3184.jpg
    IMG_3184.jpg
    129.4 KB · Views: 6
Good looking rye.
Thank you, Sir! Thank you for the like!
That looks fantastic . Nice work bud
Thank you, chopsaw! I appreciate your like!
I'm a sucker for fresh bread. Quite a few regularly post beautiful loaves such as yours, maybe a SMF Bread Throwdown? Yum!
Thank you, moto! I am totally with you on "fresh bread" in spite I should be avoiding breads because of carbs... I am completely "no-no" on cakes, cookies, candies, etc. but cannot resist not eating some (just some) breads.... :emoji_wink:
Nice idea on " SMF Bread Throwdown"....
 
Wow! That looks incredible. Time to break out the roast beef, and horseradish!
Thank you! Didn't have roast beef at the moment.... Used some butter on rye and enjoyed it!
The next step is sour dough pumpernickel
Hmm... Never ever heard of sour dough pumpernickel. Google it but couldn't find a definitive explanation. Would you mind educating me a bit? I would appreciate that! Thank you for the like, kruizer!
The bread looks wonderful! How about just a warm slice of bread slathered with butter?!
Thank you, John! This is exactly what I did!!! I appreciate your like!
That looks amazing. Add some home made bacon, heirloom tomato and romaine lettuce and there is an amazing BLT.
Thank you! How do you know of my plans for tomorrow? :emoji_astonished: I just got my bacon our of freezer, got my tomatoes ready and am goin to get some lettuce from the store tomorrow morning... This is what I want for my lunch tomorrow...
 
Looks amazing! I can give up cakes, cookies, sweets and such but won't give up bread or taters! Great job on that loaf!

Ryan
 
  • Like
Reactions: pushok2018
Here are two American Sourdough and one traditionally German pumpernickel recipes for your use. A problem you will find with searching is pumpernickel and rye bread are pretty much the same in basic recipes with only a couple of ingredients different - rye berries added to rough cracked rye. The outcome is a very dense loaf of bread. For grips & grins - when someone asks what is "Pumpernickel." In German, Pumpern is a verb that means “to fart”, and Nickel, just like Old Nick in English, was a name for the devil, so Pumpernickel would mean “farting devil”. Let us know how this works out for you. 🍻

John
 

Attachments

  • Pumpernickel Bread - 196 flavors.pdf
    112.4 KB · Views: 12
  • Sourdough Pumpernickel Bread _ King Arthur Baking.pdf
    129.8 KB · Views: 11
  • Sourdough Raisin Pumpernickel Recipe_ - What's Cooking America.pdf
    170 KB · Views: 9
  • Like
Reactions: pushok2018
Here are two American Sourdough and one traditionally German pumpernickel recipes for your use. A problem you will find with searching is pumpernickel and rye bread are pretty much the same in basic recipes with only a couple of ingredients different - rye berries added to rough cracked rye. The outcome is a very dense loaf of bread. For grips & grins - when someone asks what is "Pumpernickel." In German, Pumpern is a verb that means “to fart”, and Nickel, just like Old Nick in English, was a name for the devil, so Pumpernickel would mean “farting devil”. Let us know how this works out for you.
John, thank you much for sharing recipes. I found some ingredients on those recipes which I am not familiar with. I'll send you PM with couple of questions - hope you don't mind....
 
  • Like
Reactions: Wurstmeister
SmokingMeatForums.com is reader supported and as an Amazon Associate, we may earn commissions from qualifying purchases.

Latest posts

Hot Threads

Clicky