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Interesting situation.. I have been making a batch of 2 sour dough loaves every week for the past 4 years this month Give one away and eat the other. Started with a starter my son in law got going in Saskatchewan then 2 years later I got a starter from Ischia Italy and alternated them then about 6 months ago got a starter from San Francisco And rolled that in to my alternating schedule. i use the same recipe every week and found all three have different qualities in taste, texture, smell etc (the San Fran is definitely more sour) But one thing stands out is the SAS and Ischia loaves will start to show the green mold spots at day 6 or 7 but the San Francisco loaf will go almost 2 weeks. interesting point.
Probably true. I don't see much mold on old lemons. But old strawberries .... yes!Makes sense to me. The more sour taste would indicate more acidity (at least in my mind), which would likely be a less hospitable environment for mold. Eventually though, it'll make a home.
pardon the stupidity of my question ,, but can any of this be done with cornbread, and yes I'm am from the south side of the Mason Dickson line ,, so forgive my lack of grey matter ,,,There are all sorts of great things that can be done with the spent grains and liquids from beer. Been a long time since I've brewed anything, but spent grain bread is to die for!
small off set stick smoker would cure that,,I had it on "indirect heat," as best as I could. That is, the coals occupied most of one half of the 22" Weber, and the DO occupied most of the other half. I am sure that there was more radiant (and possibly convective) heat delivered to the bottom of the DO than would have been the case in a normal oven.
Last time I did this, I put down some ceramic pieces (from a broken pizza stone) under the DO. Not sure if it made any difference before, but, in any event, I didn't think to do that yesterday.
C'est la vie. Beats the hell out of cranking a 450F oven in my kitchen on the warmest day of the year so far!
pardon the stupidity of my question ,, but can any of this be done with cornbread, and yes I'm am from the south side of the Mason Dickson line ,, so forgive my lack of grey matter ,,,
Dawg
first your thread is intriguing, i wondered because, like bread, cornbread has both the corn grain and wheat grain, Thank You,I honestly didn't know and had to look it up. But sure enough, you can: Spent Grain Cornbread - Super Foods Life
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