The
night before, mix well (to incorporate some air) 1 cup of your sourdough
starter with 1 1/2 cups of flour (or 3 cups)(all-purpose flour or whole wheat –
whatever you like) and 1 cup of warm water (85°-90°) (or 2 cups). Leave at warm
room temperature overnight, covered well with plastic wrap.
The next morning, return 1 cup of the starter mixture to you
crock/jar and put in the fridge for next time. Often if my starter has not
been used for a while, I will empty the crock and begin the pancake batter as
described above. Then add flour and
water mixing it into the crock (with the residue of starter left in the jar) to
replenish the starter for my next batch of bread. I typically will leave out
the replenished starter overnight to start my bread the next day. That way I
have fresh lively, bubbly starter to begin with for my bread.
Then
mix the remaining 1 1/2 cups of starter
with
1
egg, slightly beaten
1
Tablespoon of sugar, honey, any sweetener (or more if you like)
1
Tablespoon of melted butter, coconut oil or cooking oil.
3/4
teaspoon of salt
1/2
teaspoon (generous) of baking soda (the
baking soda neutralizes the acidity of the sourdough and will cause the batter
to be frothy allowing the pancakes to rise).
The more baking soda added the less sourdough flavor will carry through.
2 –4
Tablespoons of milk or water (the amount
of liquid will determine the thickness of your pancakes).
For
thicker pancakes I omit the milk/water.
Try
to have your ingredients at room temperature. This will help to make more
tender pancakes. Bake on a 400° griddle.
Enjoy!
For 3 cups
of Pancake batter
Then
mix the remaining 3 cups of starter with
2
egg, slightly beaten
2
Tablespoon of sugar, honey, any sweetener (or more if you like)
2
Tablespoon of melted butter, coconut oil or cooking oil.
1
1/2 teaspoon of salt
1
teaspoon (generous) of baking soda (the
baking soda neutralizes the acidity of the sourdough and will cause the batter
to be frothy allowing the pancakes to rise).
The more baking soda added the less sourdough flavor will carry through.
4
Tablespoons of milk or water (the amount
of liquid will determine the thickness of your pancakes). For thicker pancakes omit the milk/water.
Kyle Christensen
January 2012
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