4.9
(9)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 5 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Mix: Whisk together starter, water, salt, honey, and melted butter in a large bowl. Stir in whole wheat flour until well incorporated and no dry flour remains. Cover and allow to rest in a warm place for 30 minutes.
Step 2
Bulk ferment (about 6 hours at 75°-80°F): Perform the first of three sets of stretch-and-folds on the dough at 30-minute intervals. Cover between sets. Allow the dough to rest for the remainder of bulk fermentation (until the dough has doubled in size.)
Step 3
Cut muffins: Line a half-sheet pan with parchment paper and sprinkle lightly with semolina (or cornmeal). Flour bench and gently turn out dough in one mass with a flexible dough scraper. Avoid deflating the dough. Sprinkle dough with another dusting of flour, and use your scraper to flip the dough, if necessary, so the smoothest side is up.
Step 4
Gently roll the dough with a rolling pin to 1/2-inch thickness without degassing the dough. Cut into as many rounds as possible with a 3-inch (or larger) biscuit cutter. Re-roll scraps only once (handling the dough as little as possible) to cut the last muffins and discard any remaining scraps.
Step 5
Proof: Place muffins evenly spaced on the prepared pan and sprinkle the tops lightly with additional semolina. Cover pan with plastic wrap and allow to proof for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350°F. Preheat a skillet on the stove over medium heat (or set an electric griddle to 300°F).
Step 6
Brown in skillet and bake: Cook muffins on preheated skillet for a couple minutes per side until lightly golden and return to prepared pan (see note on handling muffins below). Bake on the center rack of the oven for about 12 more minutes (will take longer if you used a larger cutter) to ensure the centers bake through (centers will register 200°F on an instant-read thermometer when done). Remove to a cooling rack.
Step 7
Allow to cool completely before splitting with a fork and toasting or storing. Muffins can be wrapped and frozen for up to three months.
Your folders

255 viewswashingtonpost.com
4.0
(7)
Your folders

117 viewsamybakesbread.com
4.8
(4)
25 minutes
Your folders
55 viewsamybakesbread.com
Your folders

561 viewsfarmhouseonboone.com
4.7
(115)
15 minutes
Your folders

511 viewscooking.nytimes.com
4.0
(163)
Your folders

536 viewsbaking-sense.com
4.6
(193)
4 hours, 30 minutes
Your folders

209 viewsbutteredsideupblog.com
4.3
(14)
35 minutes
Your folders

566 viewskingarthurbaking.com
4.6
(252)
34 minutes
Your folders

278 viewsfood.com
5.0
(65)
12 hours
Your folders

309 viewshomemadefoodjunkie.com
4.4
(96)
20 minutes
Your folders
51 viewslittlespoonfarm.com
Your folders

212 viewspantrymama.com
4.7
(99)
30 minutes
Your folders

147 viewsfarmhouseonboone.com
4.6
(610)
15 minutes
Your folders

274 viewssallysbakingaddiction.com
25 minutes
Your folders

352 viewswellplated.com
4.9
(11)
25 minutes
Your folders

209 viewscravethegood.com
4.0
(2)
45 minutes
Your folders

460 viewskingarthurbaking.com
4.4
(137)
45 minutes
Your folders

404 viewsfarmhouseonboone.com
4.6
(73)
36 minutes
Your folders

384 viewsredstaryeast.com