Sourdough Starter - Wheat
There's good wild yeasts and bad wild yeast, in this particular scenario your widening the potential to collecting both.
Recipe Summary Sourdough Starter - Wheat
This starter is definitely my favorite active starter in my kitchen. It's working better than my white flour starter and yeast experiment.Ingredients | Wild Yeast Starter Beer½ teaspoon honey½ cup whole wheat flour½ cup non-chlorinated water (such as bottled)½ cup whole wheat flour½ cup non-chlorinated water (such as bottled)DirectionsIn a glass or ceramic bowl, mix together the honey, 1/2 cup whole wheat flour, and 1/2 cup of water. Use a wooden spoon to stir. Cover lightly, and place in a warm place. Stir twice a day for 5 days.On the 6th day, mix in 1/2 cup of water and 1/2 cup of flour using a wooden spoon. Don't worry about lumps, for the yeast will eat them! Cover and let stand in a warm place to ferment for 1 day. When you get lots of bubbles and foam on top, you know the starter is active and ready to use. The starter will separate with the flour on the bottom and 'hootch,' a yellow liquid, on top. Just mix well before using or feeding.Store starter in a wide mouth glass jar. I use waxed paper and a rubber band in place of a lid, as metal utensils or containers will contaminate the starter. Once refrigerated, the starter only needs to be fed once a week. Use half, and feed the remaining half to keep it alive for the next time.This is a wild yeast starter Yeast and bacillus are everywhere in our environment, including the water and milled grains used to make most starters. It is possible to create a new starter in a number of days. See Sourdough Starters for more tips.Info | Wild Yeast Starter Beerprep:
15 mins
total:
15 mins
Servings:
1
Yield:
1 cup
TAG : Sourdough Starter - WheatBread,
