How to Make Pumpernickel Sourdough Bread

Mix the pumpernickel flour into the starter., Add 1 cake of yeast. , Add half a cup of water and stir in., Flour a rolling board., Put the dough into a greased bowl., Cover the dough with a damp tea towel or baking paper., Punch the doubled dough...

13 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Mix the pumpernickel flour into the starter.

    It is okay to add more water if the mixture feels too thick
    - do this by feel. , Take the dough and knead it on the board for 5
    - 10 minutes.

    This can be tough on the wrists, so if you have a helper, share the task.

    The ability to knead dough improves with practice. , Olive oil makes a good choice for greasing the bowl. , Set aside in a warm place and allow to rise.

    It should double in size before you touch it again. , More water can be added if needed (see "Tips"). ,, Place each dough half into greased or lined loaf tins for baking. ,,
  2. Step 2: Add 1 cake of yeast.

  3. Step 3: Add half a cup of water and stir in.

  4. Step 4: Flour a rolling board.

  5. Step 5: Put the dough into a greased bowl.

  6. Step 6: Cover the dough with a damp tea towel or baking paper.

  7. Step 7: Punch the doubled dough and add the remaining ingredients - the rest of the flour

  8. Step 8: the honey

  9. Step 9: yeast and salt.

  10. Step 10: Knead again for 5 - 10 minutes.

  11. Step 11: Divide the dough into two halves.

  12. Step 12: Bake at 400ºF/250ºC for 35 - 40 minutes.

  13. Step 13: Finished.

Detailed Guide

It is okay to add more water if the mixture feels too thick
- do this by feel. , Take the dough and knead it on the board for 5
- 10 minutes.

This can be tough on the wrists, so if you have a helper, share the task.

The ability to knead dough improves with practice. , Olive oil makes a good choice for greasing the bowl. , Set aside in a warm place and allow to rise.

It should double in size before you touch it again. , More water can be added if needed (see "Tips"). ,, Place each dough half into greased or lined loaf tins for baking. ,,

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