Anyone make Salt Rising Bread?`
#11
My dad particularly loved salt-rising bread! I remember eating it as a child. According to Wikipedia, "Salt-rising (or salt-risen) bread is a dense white bread that was widely made by early settlers in the Appalachian Mountains in a process that involves no yeast. Instead, the leavening agents are wild organisms ubiquitous in nature. Salt in the name is a misnomer, since the salt levels are relatively low," And yes that article mentions using potatoes in the starter.
Here is a link to one recipe: http://allrecipes.com/recipe/salt-rising-bread/
Here is a link to one recipe: http://allrecipes.com/recipe/salt-rising-bread/
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Central Missouri
Posts: 462
Thanks Terri for posting the recipe for the salt rising bread. I had never heard of this before so have learned something new today. Am not sure I want to go to all that trouble, but would love to taste it sometime. At least will know about it now. Hubby would probably love it, he is the bread eater in the family. Thanks again.
#13
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 226
Is this different than sour dough bread? I had an excellent starter years ago for sd bread but eventally I got tired of it and let it die. Now since retiring I have time to make it again and can't find a good strong sd starter. Have tried several recipes for making my own & even ordered a starter from San Francisco which wasn't as good as the original one. Would love to have a good strong sd starter, this salt rising bread sounds very much like the sd recipe I had years ago. Maybe I'll try it again, didn't consider using an electric skillet to maintain temps. thanks for the recipe
#14
It is a unique bread and popular in WNY. The loaf is dense and will mold quickly if not eaten right away. Never an issue in my house. There's nothing better than a fresh loaf, toasted and spread with butter.
#17
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Lumby, British Columbia
Posts: 2,769
I was going to suggest using a crockpot as well. Never heard of this type of bread before. I actually thought it was a typo! I'm too lazy to go to all that trouble. I make bread every week but I use my food processer and make 1 loaf at a time. My DH loves his morning toast.
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