Sourdough Starter - Wheat

Submitted by: ZEPHYRAZURE 
This starter is definitely my favorite active starter in my kitchen. It's working better than my white flour starter and yeast experiment. 

Sourdough Starter III

Submitted by: Kathy 
Potato water and flour can do the job alone in four or five days, but you may choose to add sugar or yeast to hasten the fermentation process. 

Photo of: No Commercial Yeast Starter

No Commercial Yeast Starter

Submitted by: SUZQ 
It may take a little time, but making a good starter is easy! It is best to use organically grown flour and non-chlorinated water because they contain no chemicals which might kill the wild yeast. 

Photo of: Sourdough Starter II

Sourdough Starter II

Submitted by: Glenda 
This is a basic sourdough starter: just yeast, flour and water left to ferment for a couple of days. 

Photo of: Sourdough Starter I

Sourdough Starter I

Submitted by: Becky Richardson 
All you need is a few moments every day to stir, and in five days you will have a unique starter enriched with potato flakes. 

Sourdough Starter IV

Submitted by: Paula 
A sourdough starter that uses the liquid from boiled potatoes to attract wild yeast. 

Photo of: Wild Grape Starter

Wild Grape Starter

Submitted by: Sharon 
Simply ferment organically grown grapes by leaving them crushed at room temperature for a few days. Adding flour begins the starter process, which leads to a delicately fruity sour mash.  

Photo of: Herman Sourdough Starter

Herman Sourdough Starter

Submitted by: Sue 
This is a recipe for a sweet sourdough starter known as Herman. There are a number of things that can be made from it. It will take 15 days for the starter to mature and be ready to use the first time you make it. 

Photo of: Amish Friendship Bread Starter

Amish Friendship Bread Starter

Submitted by: GINNY LEE 
Yeast, sugar, milk and flour ferment to make starter for sweet bread. Because the recipe produces so much starter, give some away to friends. 

Photo of: Sunflower Rye Bread

Sunflower Rye Bread

Submitted by: Donna Washburn, Heather Butt 
This wholesome, rustic-looking loaf is crusty outside and moist inside. 'I prefer to use unroasted, unsalted sunflower seeds without the shells,' Donna mentions. 
 
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