The making of this bread involves a lot of time waiting for the dough to sour and ferment, but it gives a satisfying feeling to make your own rye bread.
But it also brought back so many memories of days spend at grandmother’s farm. The baking aroma alone is worth the effort. I have already started a second batch, since this will be staple at my house; however, I will add osme caraway seeds with this batch. I doubled the starter batch and will refrigerate some, just to see if I can eliminate the 2 day waiting period.
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This recipe makes a bread that tastes like rye should taste like and has the proper texture. I have made ryes before and have never never been happy with the taste or texture. I cut the recipe in half as I can only use one loaf at a time. I added a tablespoon of caraway seeds. I also added a tablespoon of vital wheat gluten. I did not use the egg white but the crust came out just fine. I baked it for 55 minutes on a baking stone and parchment paper. An instant read thermometer registered 210 f which appears to be just right for this bread. The recipe doesn't state what kind of white flour to use; I used bread flour. This recipe is a keeper, I will be making it often.
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