Rye cup baker Lotte Schwartz Andkilde is a gluten-intolerant rye bread lover, but has good experiences with this version.
Ingredients
|
Here's how you do it |
1: Stir the ingredients together with water - do not stir too much. |
2: Set aside for new sourdough and add sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, linseed, honey and salt to the rye bread dough. |
3: Leave to rise for 10-12 hours. Ready to bake in 75 minutes at 190 °C. |
The recipe step by step
1. In a mixing bowl, mix your sourdough with 1.5 cups of water, 1.5 cups of rye flour, 1 cup of broken rye kernels and 0.5 cups of wheat flour.
You can add 1 tablespoon of malt flour if you want a darker bread d. Stir for a short time.
2. Reserve sourdough for next baking: Mix 1/4 cup of dough from the mixing bowl with 1/4 cup of water. This is your new sourdough for the next time you bake.
3. In the mixing bowl, add 1 tablespoon of salt, 3 tablespoons of syrup (or honey/sugar) and 3-4 dl of mixed seeds, e.g. 1 dl of sunflower, 1 dl of pumpkin and 1 dl of linseed. The consistency should be like oatmeal.
4. The dough must rise for 10-12 hours.
5. Bake at 190 degrees for 75 min. Ideal core temperature is 97 degrees. Take the bread out of the mold immediately and let it cool on a baking rack - then you have freshly baked rye bread!
"The process that the sourdough creates in the bread during rising is destructive for gluten. This means that this bread does not have a particularly high level of gluten and can therefore be eaten by gluten-intolerant rye bread lovers.
However, I would not recommend it to those with a definite gluten allergy, as it is something completely different from being intolerant, which I am.
Enjoy!"
Recipe shared by Rugkopbager Lotte Schwartz Andkilde.