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Sourdough bloomer
Sourdough bloomer

Before you jump to Sourdough bloomer recipe, you may want to read this short interesting healthy tips about Wholesome Vitality Goodies.

Healthy and balanced eating helps bring about a feeling of wellness. We are likely to feel way less gross whenever we increase our intake of nutritious foods and reduce our consumption of junk foods. Eating fresh vegetables helps you feel much better than eating a piece of pizza. Sometimes it’s hard to find wholesome foods for treats between meals. Finding goodies that help us feel better and boost our stamina often involves lots of shopping and painstaking reading of labels. There’s nothing like one of these healthy foods when you really need an energy-boosting snack.

Foods made from whole grains are excellent for a easy snack. A mid-morning snack of whole grain bread along with some protein will keep you until it’s time for the afternoon meal. Eating on the run can be more healthy with whole fiber chips and crackers. Make the change from refined products including white bread to the healthier whole grain choices.

You will not have to look far to discover a wide variety of healthy snacks that can be easily prepared. When you make the choice to be healthy, it’s uncomplicated to find exactly what you need to be successful at it.

We hope you got insight from reading it, now let’s go back to sourdough bloomer recipe. To make sourdough bloomer you need 5 ingredients and 10 steps. Here is how you achieve it.

The ingredients needed to prepare Sourdough bloomer:
  1. You need 450 g bread flour
  2. Take 50 g kamut flour
  3. Take 100 g sourdough starter
  4. Use 350 ml warm water
  5. Prepare 20 ml water mixed with 10g salt
Steps to make Sourdough bloomer:
  1. In a large bowl, mix together the bread and kamut flour, the warm water and the sourdough starter, then cover with a hot wet cloth and leave to rest for 30 mins at room temperature, to allow all the ingredients to bond
  2. Add the salted water to the mixture and knead together. Adding the salt now will help tighten up the dough, allowing you to tuck the sides under to shape. Cover with a wet cloth and leave to rest for 30 mins at room temperature
  3. Now stretch and fold your dough, to let that gluten work and create some structure. To do so, grab a "corner" of your dough and gently pull it outward, stretching and waving it, then fold it on its own. Repeat until the edges all around the dough have been pulled and folded. Cover with a wet cloth and leave to rest for 30 mins at room temperature
  4. Repeat step 3 about 5-6 times, letting your dough rest for 30mins in between stretches. Then let it rest for at least 1-2 hours
  5. Now you can shape: get your dough on a floured surface, and pull it into a square. Now fold the corners in, in a cross stitch manner. Then fold it 4 times on its own: pull the bottom 1 third up, then the top 1 third down, and the left and right sides 1 third in. Turn your dough upside down, and start sliding it on the surface in order to tighten and seal the bottom. Let it rest a few seconds, to allow the dough to completely seal underneath
  6. Time for proofing: generously flour your proofing basket (or you can use a bowl lined with a dry, clean tea towel like I do) and tip your dough in it upside down. Cover and let it rest at room temperature for 1-2hours, then in the fridge overnight
  7. Once the dough has risen, preheat your oven at 220°, and leave your casserole or dutch oven in it to get really hot. Once you reached your temperature, flour the casserole or dutch oven, or line with a baking sheet, the tip the dough into it, and score the top of with a sharp knife. Cover with a lid and bake for 20 minutes. Leave a tray full of water in the oven during baking time, to allow extra moisture in
  8. After 20 minutes, remove the lid and bake for another 20 minutes
  9. Once the bread has cooked for 40 minutes, take it out of the oven and place on a cooling rack
  10. Once it's completely cold, slice it and go ahead enjoying it on its own or with some delicious butter 😊

In sourdough bread, this can also happen if your sourdough starter was not ready for use or past its peak. It might be that your sourdough starter was too "young" ( meaning it did not reach its full potential and will end up being a weak starter) or your sourdough starter was too "old" ( you will notice that you sourdough starter has collapsed, this happens when you leave your. I make a lot of sourdough bread. But I also eat a lot of sourdough bread. A slice dipped in olive oil and covered in shaved Pecorino Romano for a midnight snack.

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