Quick, simple and oh so yummy! This recipe can easily be halved, but it's best to make the whole batch because they store amazingly well in the freezer.
Ingredients
100g Sourdough starter
100g Good quality drinking chocolate powder (I used Green and Blacks)
500g Shipton Mills Canadian Bread Flour
5g Salt
300ml Water
Method
Mix all ingredients together using a knife then use a mixer with a dough hook for a couple of minutes until the ingerdients form a smoothish dough scraping any ingredients from the sides. Use a scraper to make the dough into a ball in the bottom of the bowl then cover with a tea towel. Leave for 1/2 hour then stretch and fold 4 times giving the bowl a 1/4 turn each time. Cover and leave for another 1/2 hour. Repeat this for 5/6 times. Turn the dough ball out onto a floured surface and shape into a nice ball and plop into a floured basket baneton. Put the basket into a large enough tupperwear container and put the lid on. Place in a fridge to slowly ferment (rise). I usually leave it over night but can be left to do it's stuff for 2 or 3 days.
I cook my bread inside a cast iron dutch oven lined with non stick parchment, this keeps the temperature and cooking even. Pre-heat your oven with your Dutch oven inside to 275ºc. When the oven is up to temperature take your dough out of the fridge, out of the basket baneton and plop it into the Dutch oven, score the top with a razor blade and put the lid on the Dutch oven and back into your oven. Turn the temperature down to 235ºc and bake for 30 minutes. Take the lid off and bake a further 10/15 minutes. Take out of the oven and cool. Eat!!
Added by: Robert Hughes
Our bread proving baskets (bannetons) are made from sustainable birchwood cane or rattan. They are used for the fermentation of the dough and forming bread loaves. Prepare the basket by dusting it with flour, then put the dough in the basket and leave to rise. The small basket is suitable for making 500g loaves, the large basket is suitable for making 1kg loaves.
Our bread proving baskets (bannetons) are made from sustainable birchwood cane or rattan. They are used for the fermentation of the dough and forming bread loaves. Prepare the basket by dusting it with flour, then put the dough in the basket and leave to rise. The small basket is suitable for making 500g loaves, the large basket is suitable for making 1kg loaves.
Quick, simple and oh so yummy! This recipe can easily be halved, but it's best to make the whole batch because they store amazingly well in the freezer.
It turns out that sourdough focaccia is my new favourite go-to bread to make!
This is a great staple gluten free loaf which I bake regularly every week. It's full of flavour and delicious eaten during the next 24 hours. After that it makes excellent toast for several days or can also be sliced and frozen for toasting at any time.
Crusty white dutch pot cooked sour dough - if you have ever despaired at making your sour dough rise despair no longer, i was once you, but this is my perfected technique!
Makes two 500g loaves of moist rye/white chewy, malty sourdough. Great toasted with jam or eaten as it is with cheeses, smoked fish, or whatever takes your fancy.
We love to see what you've been baking, but are just updating this section at the moment - we will be able to accept new community recipes in the near future, please don't try to upload in the meantime as we won't be able to accept the photo or send a voucher yet.
Once new additions can be welcomed, if you add one of your own baking recipes with a photo to the Shipton Mill website, we will send you a voucher for 5% off your next order from the Flour Direct shop.
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Gloucestershire GL8 8RP
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