Add this recipe to your:
Send this recipe:
|
Nutrition Facts
|
|
Serving Size 1 loaves 1089g
Recipe makes 3 loaves)
|
|
Calories 2151
|
|
|
Calories from Fat 315
|
(14%)
|
|
Amount Per Serving
|
%DV
|
|
Total Fat 35.0g
|
53%
|
|
Saturated Fat 11.0g
|
54%
|
|
Monounsaturated Fat 9.4g
|
|
|
Polyunsaturated Fat 11.8g
|
|
|
Trans Fat 0.0g
|
|
|
Cholesterol 17mg
|
5%
|
|
Sodium 2905mg
|
121%
|
|
Potassium 1302mg
|
37%
|
|
Total Carbohydrate 396.4g
|
132%
|
|
Dietary Fiber 16.2g
|
64%
|
|
Sugars 10.8g
|
|
|
Protein 55.0g
|
110%
|
|
how is this calculated?
|
Ingredients
Starter
Sponge
Bread Dough
Directions
1
Make starter:.
2
Peel potatoes and thinly slice. Put potatoes in a large bowl, then pour boiling-hot water over them. Stir in cornmeal, sugar, and salt until sugar and salt are dissolved. Set bowl into a larger bowl of hot tap water (about 130ºF) and let starter stand in a warm draft-free place (such as the inside of a turned-off gas oven), replacing hot water in larger bowl every 8 hours, for 24 hours. (Starter will be covered with a light, airy foam and have a pungent cheesy aroma.) Discard potatoes.
3
Make sponge:.
4
Add warm milk, baking soda, and flour to starter, whisking briskly until mixture is smooth. Cover bowl tightly with plastic wrap and set into a larger bowl of hot tap water (about 130ºF). Let sponge rise in a warm draft-free place (such as the inside of a turned-off gas oven) until doubled in bulk, about 3 hours. (Sponge will be covered in a thick layer of cappuccino-like foam.).
5
Make bread:.
6
Whisk together 4 cups flour and salt in a bowl. Blend in shortening with your fingertips or a pastry blender (or pulse in a food processor) just until mixture resembles coarse meal with some small (roughly pea-size) lumps.
7
Add mixture to sponge and beat with a wooden spoon until combined well. Stir in enough of remaining flour to form a soft dough (it will be sticky).
8
Turn dough out onto a well-floured surface and knead, adding more flour as needed to keep from sticking, 2 minutes. Let dough stand 10 minutes, then knead on well-floured surface, flouring your hands as needed, until smoother (it will not feel as elastic as a traditional yeast dough), about 10 minutes more.
9
Divide dough into thirds and place each portion into a buttered loaf pan. Cover loaves loosely with plastic wrap and let rise in a draft-free place at warm room temperature until increased in bulk by one third (it will reach almost to rim of pan), about 3 hours.
10
Put oven rack in middle position and preheat oven to 350°F
11
Bake until golden brown, 45 to 50 minutes. Turn loaves out onto a rack and cool completely.
Questions about this recipe?
Spot an error in this recipe?
Featured Reviews for This Recipe
From: karky
On Feb 24, 2008
I love salt rising bread, and get it from a bakery every once in a while. It does have a strong smell and a different texture. But I also love it toasted and usually butter it and spread some of my grandmother's homemade chunky applesauce on it.
0
people
found this review helpful
Was this review helpful to you?
YES |
NO
Read all 1 reviews