King arthur sourdough

Whether it conjures up a crusty, flavorful loaf of bread or a bubbling crock of flour/water starter, sourdough is a treasured part of many bakers' kitchens. But where does the path to sourdough bread begin? Right in your own kitchen, with your own homemade sourdough starter. Sourdough baking is as much art as science. The method you'll read here for making sourdough starter isn't an exact match for the one you read on another site, or in a cookbook, or in your great-grandma's diary. But it's…

Bake a loaf using this classic King Arthur sourdough bread recipe and get a beautiful and delicious loaf time after time.

This chewy loaf of sourdough bread has rich, deep, flavor with mild tang. Since it includes commercial yeast as well as starter, you're guaranteed a good, strong rise — even if your starter isn't quite up to snuff. Whether you're new to baking sourdough bread or you're looking for a reliable and relatively quick recipe, you'll want to give this a try.

Once you embrace the style of the Tartine bread recipe, you'll never go back to the long fermentation process of other sourdough recipes.

Characterized by its crusty, chewy texture, robust sourdough flavor, and rich golden color, this sourdough loaf has become a favorite in our test kitchen. It relies entirely on its starter for leavening; but with an active, bubbly starter, a little bit of patience, and minimal effort, you’ll be amazed by this stunning, delicious loaf.

Everything you need to know about making sourdough bread from scratch.

This tangy, soft sandwich loaf recipe was originally developed for the bread machine; we've tweaked it here for those of you without a machine. See our recipe for Bread Machine Sourdough Bread for the original, machine-baked version.

Potato Flake Sourdough Starter and Bread Recipe. Potato flakes make an easy starter for sourdough bread. This is a variation of friendship starter for breads. With attention, you can keep this starter going for a very long time. It will continue to gather wild yeast from the air and just get better.

Buttermilk biscuits are a classic American treat. Mix together just a few simple ingredients and in less than 30 minutes, you can have fresh, warm biscuits on the table — perfect for a leisurely breakfast, savory supper, or served with jam and a cup of afternoon tea. Formerly known as "Baking Powder Biscuits," this recipe is now called Buttermilk Biscuits to reflect the historical and beloved nature of biscuits made with buttermilk.

A simple, no-knead sourdough bread recipe to make overnight with minimal effort! Perfect for beginners with a video and step-by-step guide.