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Sourdough (rec.food.sourdough) Discussing the hobby or craft of baking with sourdough. We are not just a recipe group, Our charter is to discuss the care, feeding, and breeding of yeasts and lactobacilli that make up sourdough cultures. |
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refrigeration of starter
I am relatively new to sourdough baking - we were in California for
holidays and I love the flavour of the bread. I bought some starter powder - and it is bubbling away. Now I have my starter, how is the best way to store it in the refrigerator - with a lid, without a lid. What is the story? |
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refrigeration of starter
Railfanner wrote:
> I am relatively new to sourdough baking - we were in California for > holidays and I love the flavour of the bread. I bought some starter > powder - and it is bubbling away. Now I have my starter, how is the > best way to store it in the refrigerator - with a lid, without a lid. > What is the story? > If you keep the lid off in the fridge, it may develop a dried crust with mold on it. It just depends, how dry it is, how long you keep it in the fridge and what else is in there. The semi-wet areas along the door insulation can keep a great variety of mold spores. What else do you keep in your fridge without cover? This can be very entertaining and a longer story. Good thinking! Sam |
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refrigeration of starter
On Sun, 9 Mar 2008 08:52:22 -0700 (PDT), Railfanner
> wrote: >I am relatively new to sourdough baking - we were in California for >holidays and I love the flavour of the bread. I bought some starter >powder - and it is bubbling away. Now I have my starter, how is the >best way to store it in the refrigerator - with a lid, without a lid. >What is the story? Howdy, I keep my starters in the refrigerator in small, plastic, lab type, screw top jars. Occasionally we read here of folks who have concerns about such a mode of storage having the risk of the jar bursting. But I have always wondered if folks with such concerns open bottles of beer before they put them in the refrigerator. All the best, -- Kenneth If you email... Please remove the "SPAMLESS." |
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refrigeration of starter
On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 00:28:26 -0400, "joe"
> wrote: >the holes are not "gapping" - just sliced "X" marks to prevent any CO2 >buildup, Howdy, Why do you want to avoid "CO2 buildup?" Thanks, -- Kenneth If you email... Please remove the "SPAMLESS." |
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refrigeration of starter
Railfanner wrote:
> I am relatively new to sourdough baking - we were in California for > holidays and I love the flavour of the bread. I bought some starter > powder - and it is bubbling away. Now I have my starter, how is the > best way to store it in the refrigerator - with a lid, without a lid. > What is the story? I use a mason jar with the lid on loosely. I have also found 'my' cold starter needs a 'wake up' grow first to be ready to grow for a loaf or at least one extra growing period than the recipe calls for. Mike Some bread photos: http://www.mikeromain.shutterfly.com |
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refrigeration of starter
"Kenneth" > wrote in message ... > Why do you want to avoid "CO2 buildup?" Jeez you ask dumb questions, Kenneth. Read it again! He clearly indicated that he does not wish to impede global warming. That is something you ought to be able to understand. "Mike Romain" > wrote in message ng.com... > I use a mason jar with the lid on loosely. Me, I just screw the lid up tight -- at once that 1. develops a back pressure which slows the starter way down if it tries to grow to the hoochy stage and 2. prevents global warming. -- Dicky |
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refrigeration of starter
Then your starter isn't being fed enough Mike. Simples as that.
Jim On 10 Mar, 13:49, Mike Romain > wrote: .... > I have also found 'my' cold starter needs a 'wake up' grow first to be > ready to grow for a loaf or at least one extra growing period than the > recipe calls for. > > Mike > Some bread photos:http://www.mikeromain.shutterfly.com |
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refrigeration of starter
No kidding eh, it was just in the fridge being stored, not fed.
Mike TG wrote: > Then your starter isn't being fed enough Mike. Simples as that. > > Jim > > On 10 Mar, 13:49, Mike Romain > wrote: > ... > >> I have also found 'my' cold starter needs a 'wake up' grow first to be >> ready to grow for a loaf or at least one extra growing period than the >> recipe calls for. >> >> Mike >> Some bread photos:http://www.mikeromain.shutterfly.com > |
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refrigeration of starter
Mike Romain wrote:
> No kidding eh, it was just in the fridge being stored, not fed. > > And they keep metabolizing in the fridge in the same way as outside so they can continue right away when taken out and fed properly in the fridge. You are really missing out with the fridge storage the way you do it, tssk tssk.... Sam > Mike > > TG wrote: > >> Then your starter isn't being fed enough Mike. Simples as that. >> >> Jim >> >> On 10 Mar, 13:49, Mike Romain > wrote: >> ... >> >> >>> I have also found 'my' cold starter needs a 'wake up' grow first to be >>> ready to grow for a loaf or at least one extra growing period than the >>> recipe calls for. >>> >>> Mike >>> Some bread photos:http://www.mikeromain.shutterfly.com >>> > _______________________________________________ > Rec.food.sourdough mailing list > > http://www.mountainbitwarrior.com/ma...food.sourdough > > |
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refrigeration of starter
Here's a tip Mike, try- "No Shit Sherlock!"
I find a more punchy response is funnier and a much better put down. Don't explain it that just makes you look dumb. Jim On 10 Mar, 18:06, Mike Romain > wrote: > No kidding eh, it was just in the fridge being stored, not fed. > > Mike > |
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refrigeration of starter
Sam wrote:
> Mike Romain wrote: >> No kidding eh, it was just in the fridge being stored, not fed. >> >> > And they keep metabolizing in the fridge in the same way as outside so > they can continue right away when taken out and fed properly in the fridge. > > You are really missing out with the fridge storage the way you do it, > tssk tssk.... > > Sam It still grows in the fridge, just slowly. I guess if I left it in the fridge for more than a week it could use a feed, but normally it comes out for use and goes for a wake up, warm up grow, then an overnight grow, then a wake up grow, then a bread grow. Makes a nice sour tasting loaf. Mike |
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refrigeration of starter
Vulgar language?
lol, where have you been hiding Joe, on The Brady Bunch set? Don't be an ignorant old maid with her judgmental mind in the gutter Joe. This is a News Group if 'Shit' offends you maybe you shouldn't subscribe. BTW I spent a lot of time in monasteries and know a good few nuns. I've heard far worse even from the Abbess. The only meaning and so vulgarity in that word is in your own mind Joe. Jim On 11 Mar, 13:31, "joe" > wrote: > "TG" > wrote in message > > ... > > > Here's a tip Mike, try- "No Shit Sherlock!" > > > I find a more punchy response is funnier and a much better put down. > > Don't explain it that just makes you look dumb. > > > Jim > > > On 10 Mar, 18:06, Mike Romain > wrote: > >> No kidding eh, it was just in the fridge being stored, not fed. > > >> Mike > > And using vulgar language makes him look smart? > > -- > -joe > ___________________________________ > my bread:http://www.joesbread.com/ > my faith:http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/jbc33/ |
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refrigeration of starter
And so the one without reason resorts to repetition...
Jim .... > >> And using vulgar language makes him look smart? > > >> -- > >> -joe > >> .. > And using vulgar language makes him look smart? > > -- > -joe > |
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refrigeration of starter
TG wrote:
> And so the one without reason resorts to repetition... > > Jim What was that again? |
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refrigeration of starter
I said... : -)
Jim On 12 Mar, 18:07, Brian Mailman > wrote: > TG wrote: > > And so the one without reason resorts to repetition... > > > Jim > > What was that again? |
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refrigeration of starter
When I return my starter to the fridge, I leave the cap on the jar just
sitting on top loosely. The next day, I tighten it down. Otherwise, I have an explosion of air. CO2, or whatever it is when I open it the next time. Lobo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Delete the obvious to reply to me personally. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Railfanner" > wrote in message ... >I am relatively new to sourdough baking - we were in California for > holidays and I love the flavour of the bread. I bought some starter > powder - and it is bubbling away. Now I have my starter, how is the > best way to store it in the refrigerator - with a lid, without a lid. > What is the story? |
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refrigeration of starter
On Fri, 21 Mar 2008 23:57:21 -0600, "Lobo"
> wrote: >When I return my starter to the fridge, I leave the cap on the jar just >sitting on top loosely. The next day, I tighten it down. Otherwise, I have >an explosion of air. CO2, or whatever it is when I open it the next time. >Lobo Hi Lobo, Do you do the same with a beer? <g> Thanks, -- Kenneth If you email... Please remove the "SPAMLESS." |
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