My Page
My Cookbooks
  • Main Cookbook
    Premium Members can have more than one cookbook in this list. They can keep private cookbooks just for organizing their recipes, or share them publicly with friends or the world. Learn more
My Account
Bookmark and Share

Add this recipe to your:

Send this recipe:

Nutrition Facts

Serving Size 1 (73g)

Recipe makes 12 servings

The following items or measurements are not included below:

sourdough starter

Calories 186
Calories from Fat 36 (19%)
Amount Per Serving %DV
Total Fat 4.0g 6%
Saturated Fat 1.8g 9%
Monounsaturated Fat 1.5g
Polyunsaturated Fat 0.4g
Trans Fat 0.0g
Cholesterol 26mg 8%
Sodium 397mg 16%
Potassium 82mg 2%
Total Carbohydrate 30.8g 10%
Dietary Fiber 1.1g 4%
Sugars 1.6g
Protein 5.9g 11%

detailed view...

how is this calculated?

Menus using this recipe:

Saturday with Friends

duonyte

Sourdough Feta Dill Bread (Bread Machine)

Recipe #184539 | 4 hours | 30 min prep | add private note
duonyte

By: duonyte
Sep 3, 2006

I love the feta dill bread by Barb Gertz, but I wanted to convert it to a sourdough version. This is what I came up with. Time is approximate, as starters can be variable, and does not include time for sponge to develop. Try baking this as rolls for sandwiches.

SERVES 12 , 1 1 1/2 lb loaf (change servings and units)

Ingredients

Directions

  1. 1
    Prepare sponge: mix together the water, 1 cup flour and starter in a medium bowl. Cover and set in a warm space. Sponge will take 8 to 24 hours to develop. If you are not ready to bake, it will hold for a couple of days in the refrigerator.
  2. 2
    Set bread machine to dough cycle. Place sponge and all remaining ingredients in pan in order recommended by the manufacturer. When the dough is completed, transfer it to a large oiled bowl, cover and let rise until doubled.
  3. 3
    Remove and shape loaf as desired. Cover and let rise until doubled. The dough is slightly sticky, and I like to turn it out onto an oiled, not floured, board.
  4. 4
    Bake in preheated 400 deg. oven for 30 minutes, or until it reaches an internal temperature of 200 to 205 degrees.
  5. 5
    Note1: Starters vary considerably about how much time they need to double the loaf. If you are not confident about your starter, you can add 1 teaspoons instant yeast with the dry ingredients to ensure a prompt rise.
  6. 6
    Note2: As with all bread recipes, check the texture of the bread early in the cycle and add additional flour or water, as needed. Feta is variable in the amount of moisture it contains.
  7. 7
    Note3: Unless you know that your sourdough is strong, you may wish to shape immediately after the dough finishes kneading, and let it rise only once.

Questions about this recipe?

Spot an error in this recipe?

Browse similar recipes by category

Featured Reviews for This Recipe

From: Chef #471148

On Mar 25, 2007

I just loved this recipe - The texture was so light and fluffy we used it for sandwiches as well as for dipping with friends. Not sure if it was the sponge technique, the added moisture from the cheese or the potato flakes. Wow, what a delight. A little time consuming but I just planned ahead to make it. hb

0 people found this review helpful

  • Was this review helpful to you? YES | NO
  • reviewer icon

    From: Annacia

    On Feb 25, 2007

    This bread has wonderful taste and texture. If this would be your first time making a sourdough bread with sponge I would recommend that you bake it after the rise. I used dried wild Greek oregano (1 Tbs) in place of the dill. The aroma of this in baking is out of this world.

    1 person found this review helpful

  • Was this review helpful to you? YES | NO
  • Read all 2 reviews

    Sister Sites: Food Network | HGTV | HGTVPro | DIY | Fine Living | Great American Country | FrontDoor.com Real Estate | Ecologue

    Comparison Shop for Kitchen Appliances & Utensils at Shopzilla & BizRate

    © 2009 Scripps Networks, Inc. All rights reserved