80g Fine Oatmeal
100g Wholemeal flour
50g Dark Brown sugar
Pinch of salt
110g unsalted Butter at room temperature
100g recently refreshed starter at 100%
hydration
Put the oatmeal in a food processor and add the flour, sugar and salt, pulse a few times to
combine.
Add the butter in the processor and mix until it looks damp and comes together in a rough dough. If you don’t have a processor combine the other dry
ingredients in a bowl before rubbing in the butter with your fingertips.
Remove mix from food processor to a bowl
and stir in the starter until well combined.
Cover and refrigerate until firm, about an hour.
Roll the dough out evenly on a lightly floured
surface until it is approx. 3-4mm thick. Cut circles of dough with a cutter and
place on parchment/silicone paper lined trays. They don’t spread much but leave
a little room between them. I make around 22 from this recipe.
Prick all over with a
fork and put them back in the fridge for 15 – 20 minutes.
Bake them at 180ÂșC for 15-20 minutes turning the tray
once during baking, check them at the 10 minute mark, you are looking for them to
seem dry and firm and browned slightly at the edges and underneath.
They are slightly soft when they first come out
of the oven and firm up when cooled.
Transfer to racks to cool down and then
keep in an airtight jar or container.
I lost my post, but since I wanted to know what are these biscuits or cookies as I have never
ReplyDeleteSeen them before, We love our sour dough bread..so they aid in digestion?
THANK YOU FOR SHARING.
They're a cookie really, but substantial, yet light and crunchy...like a shortbread ..I made mine with sprouted red fife flour and added a little cardamon....feel great having a treat ..
ReplyDeleteI don't understand why one needs recently refreshed starter. It doesn't seem to be for its rising properties. Couldn't I use "discard" starter?
ReplyDeleteI was thinking that too. For crackers I’ve used discard starter and plan to try the same for these. I'll let you know if I was successful.
ReplyDelete