whole

For a fast and fresh main that's healthy AND delicious, try our salmon buddha bowl

Salmon Buddha Bowl With Zesty Herb Dressing Recipe

Coles Australian Salmon Skin-On Fillets

olive oil

(200 grams) wholemeal couscous

tsp lemon rind

baby rocket leaves

red cabbage,

tbs pepitas (pumpkin seeds)

tbs sunflower seeds

tbs pine nuts, toasted

flat-leaf parsley

dill

garlic clove, peeled, halved

tbs Greek-style yoghurt

tbs whole-egg mayonnaise

lemon juice

Salmon buddha bowl with zesty herb dressing recipe

An easy glaze for a fragrant and delicious glazed ham.

Christmas Glazed Ham Recipe

ham leg cooked

orange juiced zested

Dijon mustard

tbs brown sugar

cinnamon

cloves

How to make coddled egg

tsp Butter

Tbsp Cream (Main)

Egg, fresh, organic (Main)

In a large pot (coddler, tea cup, or ramekin), bring water to the boil on the oven top.

Take your coddler and grease the inside with butter (using your fingertips is probably the easiest way).

Pour the cream into the coddler and then break the egg on top. Season with salt and pepper and a little dab of butter if you like.

Put the lid on, or cover with tin foil if using a cup or ramekin. Then, place it in the boiling water, making sure the water comes halfway up the side of the coddler.

Simmer in the pot for about five minutes. Check to see that it is cooked and looks like a poached egg – you may need to leave it for a few minutes more if not. Serve with hot buttered toast.

This dutch oven whole chicken recipe is amazing! Perfectly baked in the oven or cooked over a campfire, it comes out moist and juicy every time.

Dutch Oven Whole Chicken

chicken (approx 4.5 lbs.)

4-5 medium potatoes (we used red, left whole)

carrots

celery

onion (sliced large pcs.)

salt

garlic powder

onion powder

oregano

Rinse your chicken. Take items, if any, out of cavity and discard.

Poke your potatoes and put them in the bottom of your dutch oven in the middle so your chicken can sit upon them and not fall over.&nbsp;

Rinse vegetables, take top layer of onion off and cut in fourths.&nbsp;

Put 2 pcs of onion inside chicken cavity as well as carrots and celery in large chunks so they don&#039;t overcook.

Put remaining veggies on the outside of your chicken inside the dutch oven. Rub olive oil on top of meat, set inside on top of potatoes with the breast side facing up. Season outside of chicken skin with seasonings of your choice (I use Lawry&#039;s, oregano, garlic powder, etc).

Put your lid on and put in a preheated oven at 300 degrees for approximately 3 hours

Check after 2.5 hrs to see if chicken is at a safe 170 degrees using a meat thermometer and putting it inside the breast area.&nbsp;

You don't want to overcook it, and 3 hrs is perfect for our oven but each one differs slightly so just check.&nbsp;

Then remove your lid and cook with lid off for 15 minutes to brown the skin.&nbsp;

https://embed.mediavine.com/videos/skiavhfariysnxfnrj8f

Special equipment: Straight-sided vessel for the bulk fermentation, Dutch oven, flour-sack towel
Here's my list of essentials for sourdough bread baking.
Digital Scale: Do not attempt this recipe without a scale. This one costs $9. Troubleshooting what goes wrong with sourdough bread is impossible if you've measured with cups. They're simply not accurate.
Troubleshooting: If you have issues with your dough being too sticky, please read this post: Why is my sourdough so sticky? The 4 common mistakes.
Flour:

I prefer making this bread with 350g bread flour and 50g of freshly milled, stone-milled flour, which provides both flavor and color. (Read the post above for more details and why I suggest stone-milled flour as opposed to commercial whole wheat flour.) I've been using a mix of Anson Mills graham flour and rye flour, but there are many great stone-milled flours out there, and you may have a local source, which is even better.
50g may seem like a tiny amount of stone-milled flour for this recipe, but I am constantly amazed by how much flavor this small amount of freshly milled flour adds. If you are new to sourdough baking, I recommend starting with 100% bread flour (King Arthur Flour is my preference) because it's so forgiving and easy to work with. Once you get the hang of it, start incorporating stone-milled flour a little bit at a time. I don't like using more than 100g (25%) of stone-milled flour in this recipe.
If you cannot find bread flour — I know supplies are limited at the moment — you can use all-purpose flour. If you live in a humid climate, consider reducing the water by 20 g. You can add the 20 g of water in slowly while you mix until the dough resembles that in the video/photos. 

Salt:
I like breads to be a little bit saltier than standard. If you are sensitive to salt, start with 8g. Next time, adjust salt as you wish.

Easy Sourdough Bread (Whole Wheat-ish)

400 g bread flour, see notes above

kosher salt

water

g sourdough starter

rice flour,

Mix the dough

In a large bowl, combine the water, starter, and salt. Stir with a rubber spatula to loosely combine. Add the flour, and stir with a spatula to combine — it will be a wet, sticky dough ball. Transfer to a straight-sided vessel and cover with a tea towel or bowl cover for 30 minutes.

Stretch and fold

. After 30 minutes, grab a corner of the dough and pull it up and into the center. Repeat until you&#8217;ve performed this series of folds 4 to 5 times with the dough. Let dough rest for another 30 minutes and repeat the stretching and folding action. If you have the time: do this twice more for a total of 4 times in 2 hours. [Video guidance here.] Note: Even if you can only perform one series of stretches and folds, your dough will benefit. So don&#8217;t worry if you have to run off shortly after you mix the dough.

Bulk fermentation

Cover the vessel with a tea towel or bowl cover and let rise at room temperature  (70ºF/21ºC) for 4 to 18 hours (times will vary based on the time of year, the humidity, and the temperature of your kitchen). The bulk fermentation will end when the dough has nearly doubled in volume and you can see bubbles throughout the dough and on the surface. (Note: Do not use your oven with the light on for the bulk fermentation — it is too warm for the dough.  To determine when the bulk fermentation is done, it is best to rely on visual cues (doubling in volume) as opposed to time. A straight-sided vessel makes monitoring the bulk fermentation especially easy because it allows you to see when your dough has truly doubled.)

Shape

Gently transfer the dough to clean work surface. I prefer to use no flour and a bench scraper at this step, but if you find an un-floured work surface to be difficult, feel free to lightly flour it. [Video guidance is especially helpful for this step.] Fold the dough, envelope style: top third over to the center; bottom third up and over to the center. Then repeat from right to left. Turn the dough over and use your bench scraper to push the dough up, then back towards you to create a tight ball. Repeat this pushing and pulling till you feel you have some tension in your ball. Place the dough ball top side down and let rest 30 to 40 minutes. (FYI: This is called the bench rest.)

Proof

Line a shallow 2-qt bowl (or something similar) with a tea towel or flour sack towel. Flour sack towels are amazing because the dough doesn&#8217;t stick to them, and therefore you need very little rice flour, but if you only have a tea towel, you will be fine. If you are using a tea towel, sprinkle it generously with rice flour. If you are using a flour sack towel, you can use a lighter hand with the rice flour. After the 30-to 40-minute bench rest, repeat the envelope-style folding and the bench scraper pushing and pulling till you have a tight ball. [Video guidance here.] Place the ball top side down in your prepared towel-lined bowl. Cover bowl with overhanging towel. Transfer bowl to the fridge for 12 to 24 hours. (Note: When you remove your dough from the fridge, visually it will likely look unchanged. This is OK. You do not need to let it then proof at room temperature before baking.)

Bake

Heat oven to 500ºF. You do not have to preheat your Dutch oven. Because my Dutch oven essentially lives in my oven, I always preheat it these days, but know that you do not have to. Remove your sourdough from the fridge. Open the towel. Place a sheet of parchment over the bowl. Place a plate over the parchment. With a hand firmly on the plate and one on the bowl, turn the dough out onto the parchment-paper lined plate. [Video guidance here.] Carefully remove the bowl and towel. Carefully remove the plate. Brush off any excess rice flour. Use a razor blade to score the dough as you wish. I always do a simple X. Grab the ends of the parchment paper and transfer to the Dutch oven. [Video guidance here.] Cover it. Lower oven temperature to 450ºF, bake covered for 30 minutes. Uncover. Lower temperature to 400ºF. Bake for 10 minutes more or until the loaf has darkened to your liking. Transfer loaf to a cooling rack.

Cool

Let loaf cool for at least 30 minutes before cutting.

Hi Alexandra :)

I really wanted to take the time to write you a comment but you truly deserve it! I really loved your explanation in dept on what works and why it works, why it doesn’t, how you explain your preferences.

I’m in Canada, more precisely in Montreal and the weather has been the most hectic the past weeks, which made my loaves inconsistant. I then stumbled on this recipe and it just changed everything. The first time I made the recipe, I started off with 250g of water, as per your recommandation because it was a very humid day, but ended up adding 10 more g because it was really tough and it ended up being a 65% hydration. Then, I did the folds and went in for bulk ferment, and exclusively relied on visual cue to know when it would be ready to shape. All that said, it went perfectly well until I went to transfer it onto my work surface. I didn’t take in account that my room temp was way too hot and my dough ended up being too wet and became a litteral unworkable pancake haha. That being said, I still managed to put the blob into a batard shape and cold proof it for 14 hrs. I baked the loaf and... it was a flop... it sunk it the middle and it really was the funniest loaf I had make thus far, but by far the one where I learned and understood the most the process.

You taught me that my sourdough bread didn’t have to be a 75%+ hydration to be great bread loaf, that temperature had everything to do with the process, that visual cue just tells you everything you needed to know and that taking notes was the most important tool in the process to keep improving. That being said, I tried again, same recipe, slightly different process and controlled room temp. Here’s how it went in case anybody else wanted to know : 
350g of bread flour 
50g of rye flour
260g of water
100g of mature sourdough starter
8g of salt

I did some slaps and folds before going into a fold process because I felt like it gave more strenght to my dough. My house was at a 22C and 34% humidity. I knew today was going to be quite a long day of bulk ferment (including the folds) it took me a total of 6,5hrs to reach a decent rise. I then transfered the dough to my work surface, preshaped it and let it rest for 20mins. It kept a nice height while resting which gave me and indicator that it would be a great loaf. I then turned the dough, used the shoelace method to shape it in a shape that would fit my batard and cold proofed for 14 hours. I preheated my oven at 500F with the DO in, at the 13 hours mark (which I think I could play with and maybe preheat at 475F because tasted fairly bitter and burnt), took the loaf out, scorr it, put the DO back to the oven, covered, lower the temp at 450F and baked it for 20mins before removing the cover and keep the bake at the same temp for 20mins. The result was incredible! The loaf was a decent dark color, it has a great rise, a great ear, the inside was soft and chewy just like I’ve always dreamed of and for this, a thousand thank you for teaching me the basic instinct of baking sourdough!

How can I adjust this recipe to accommodate high altitude? I recently moved from Arizona to colorado and am now loving at nearly 8000 ft. I use King Arthur Flours. 
In Arizona your recipe worked out perfectly every time. Thank you for your great instructions, troubleshooting, and videos!

Yay, success with the recipe as written even at 8000 ft elevation.
Thank you again for such a great, foolproof recipe!

Thank you for sharing your sourdough wisdom! I tried the recipe (well sort of, I doubled it so I would have enough bread for my husband and I for the week). Overall, the flavour of this recipe was the best ive made so far! Ive always been scared of a long bulk/proof worried I would over do it and the bread would start to deflate, but I had no such problems. The sourdough had a beautiful crust, chewy and not so crunchy that you tear off the roof of your mouth. 

I still have some improvements to make, I struggled with such a high hydration dough and should have followed your recommendation to cut back on the water. I didn’t get a good oven spring, but I think I may not be developing enough gluten in the fold and stretch phase. I’ll try the window pane test next time and maybe just stick to a half batch :) 

Thanks again for sharing!

This is a wonderful easy to follow recipe! The bread is awesome!  It’s was the first SD bread I tried.  I have since tried one other but this is the best and easiest for me! Thank you!

Thank you for sharing the recipe. Its my first attempt with sourdough stater and your instructions are very useful. May I have a question. After I take the dough out of fridge and make a X cut, how long should it rest before I can put it in the oven? 
Thank you! 

Hi Alexandra,
I’m wondering if there is a way to speed up the refrigerator proofing if one does not have quite the 18 hour proofing time. I’ve had great success with your recipe but have not tried shorter times, and have had occasionally been short on time and then needed to alter my schedules due to waiting for 18 hours..  
Thank you for the wonderful recipe. My kids and I love this bread!
Toma

I’ve been making sourdough and other breads for a few years with a mix of success and failure. This is an EXCELLENT recipe. My loaf (made with 350g of white bread flour and 50g of rye) turned out light and lovely. I will be using this technique from now on. Thank you!!!

Many thx. Instructions very clear. Going to give it a try soon.

Thank you so much for your recipes! I hardly ever write reviews but I've made 3 of your sourdough bread recipes and they've all come out amazing thank you 😊

Hi Ali, sourdough beginner here with 10 loaves baked so far, and I'm about to start on your recipe tomorrow (from strict covid lockdown here in Sydney, Australia). 

When you talk about the first fermentation "doubling in size" and then you mention it increasing by 50% in volume. I am taking it that doubling in size actually means growing in volume by 100%?

Here's my math, 50% growth would mean that a clump of dough in your straight-sided canister (great idea!) that grows from 5cm tall initially to 7.5cm tall has grown by 50%, while a 5cm dough that has grown to 10cm has grown by 100%. 

Sorry about the metrics, but that's how we measure stuff in Australia these days.
So is that right, am I aiming for 100% actual growth?

(And by the way, my local wholefoods supplier has some lovely stone-milled wholegrain flour grown from heritage wheat varieties which had gone out of circulation for many years, but which artisan bakeries in South Australia have revived by growing and stone-milling their own flours).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uwnasygzLk

Simple Sourdough Bread: A Step-by-Step Tutorial

This is as simple as they come as far as sourdough bread recipes go — there's no pre-ferment or autolyse, no fancy scoring, no banneton. It's a 75% hydration dough, and with a bench scraper and minimal handling, it's easy to shape into a beautiful boule.

Simple Sourdough Bread: A Step-by-Step Tutorial

Perfect footy food to feed the crowd on a chilly night. Can be served on a bun, or on a plate as a main with mashed potato and vegetables.

Slow-Cooked Shredded Beef recipe

onion large sliced

250 ml chicken stock (liquid)

ml red wine vinegar

brown sugar firmly packed

tomato paste

soy sauce

tbs dijon mustard

garlic

salt *to taste

kg beef bolar blade

http://resources.newscdn.com.au/cs/video/vjs/stable/build/index.html?id=5348771529001-6030939537001&=domain=br

5348771529001-6030939537001

Chicken marinated with mustard, lemon and rosemary

Chicken drumsticks, or wings (Main)

Chicken thighs,

Garlic cloves

rosemary

Tbsp Wholegrain mustard

Olive oil

Lemons,

& pepper

Fresh parsley

Place the chicken pieces (drumsticks, thighs, and wings, or breasts) in a large bowl. In a small bowl combine the garlic, rosemary, mustard, olive oil, lemon zest, juice (from 2 lemons) and salt and pepper. Pour this over the chicken, stir, cover and set aside for at least 20 minutes. It may also be prepared up to 24 hours ahead if you cover the bowl and put it in the refrigerator.

When ready to cook, preheat the oven to 200C, preferably fan-bake. Place the pieces of chicken in a shallow baking dish just big enough to hold the chicken in a single layer. Spoon the marinade over the chicken, spread the lemon slices around and put into the oven. If using breasts, these will take 20-25 minutes to cook; legs and wings will take 35-40 minutes.

When the chicken is thoroughly cooked and a light golden brown on top, remove from the oven, sprinkle with the parsley and baste the pieces of chicken with the remaining pan juices. Serve with baked potatoes and a salad or green leafy vegetable. Any leftover chicken is also delicious served cold.

With just two simple ingredients, you can whip up creamy homemade peanut butter in almost no time!

Peanut Butter

Cups Peanuts, dry roasted,

Cup Coconut Oil

Add all ingredients into the cup and blend to a smooth butter consistency.

Angela Casley: Quick and easy teriyaki salmon

Chicken stock

Soy sauce

Mirin

Ginger

salmon

Tbsp Oil

In a small pot place the stock, soy sauce, mirin and ginger. Bring to a simmer for 8 minutes allowing the sauce to combine well and reduce until slightly thickened. Remove the ginger slices before serving.

Rub the top of the salmon with a little oil and place on the grill, skin side up. Cook for 4 minutes each side depending on the thickness or until done to your liking.

Remove from the barbeuce, spoon over the teriyaki sauce and serve.

Lentil and eggplant bolognaise

½ medium Brown onions, peeled and diced

Garlic,

½ Red capsicums, sliced

Eggplant,

Courgette,

Lentils, approx 390 grams, drained and rinsed (Main)

Tomatoes,

splash Red wine

Tbsp Tomato paste

basil

g Spaghetti, cooked until al dente (Main)

Parmesan cheese,

Olive

In a large saucepan or high-sided frying pan, heat 2 tbsp of oil on a medium heat. Saute the onion for a few minutes until soft.

Add the garlic and stir through, continue cooking. Add the eggplant, courgette and capsicum and increase the heat slightly. Cook for a few minutes.

Add the lentils and tomatoes. Increase the heat slightly again, so it's on a medium-high heat. Continue cooking, about 5 minutes, then add the wine and the tomato paste. Add the herbs, roughly chopped and stir through.

Reduce heat to a simmer, then cover and simmer for about 10 minutes. Meanwhile, cook the pasta in a large pot of salted, boiling water.

Remove lid, taste, and season accordingly. Serve on spaghetti with parmesan, and additional fresh herbs.

Sticky chicken drumsticks

Worcestershire sauce

Sweet chilli sauce

Oyster sauce

Tbsp Sesame oil

Tbsp Honey

Garlic clove, crushed

Chicken legs, or 16 wings (Main)

sprinkle Black sesame seeds, optional

Coriander,

Mix soy, Worcestershire, chilli and oyster sauces with sesame oil, honey and garlic in a large ziplock bag or a glass dish.

Slice through the drumstick skin in diagonal slashes. Add the chicken to the marinade and really work the marinade into the chicken. Leave the chicken in the marinade overnight or for at least 1 hour in the fridge.

Line a baking dish with baking paper. Take the chicken out of the bag or dish and arrange the legs on the baking paper in a single layer.

Place the tray into the oven and cook for 15 minutes. Remove carefully and, using tongs, turn the chicken legs over. Return to the oven for another 15 minutes to cook.

These look and taste delicious if sprinkled with black sesame seeds and scattered with coriander leaves.

Use any number of vegetables to create a delicious raw-style salad. You will need to use a spiraliser or a julienne peeler or a mandolin to create long skinny strips of the vegetables. Courgette, cucumber, carrot, thinly sliced red cabbage, capsicum and red onion is a great combination, but play with whatever you find in the vege box of your fridge (if it's not limp and sad).

Dress the salad with options such as balsamic vinegar and olive oil; lime juice and peanut oil; rice vinegar, sesame oil, olive oil, garlic and chilli.

Use up leftover roast chicken in this easy bake.

Penne Pasta Bake with Roast Chicken, Mushrooms and Spinach recipe

500 g Barilla penne rigate

575 g Barilla Cheese & Tomato Pasta Bake

chicken

mushrooms

baby spinach

g reggiano parmigiano cheese, grated

80 ml extra virgin olive oil

salt and pepper

http://resources.newscdn.com.au/cs/video/vjs/stable/build/index.html?id=5348771529001-6030942678001&=domain=br

5348771529001-6030942678001

This is how to cook a pressure cooker frozen whole chicken! From rock hard frozen to tender and juicy in 1 hour you'll always be able to get dinner done.&nbsp;

Top 27 whole recipes from across the web

The most viewed whole recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engine

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Top 27 whole recipes from across the web

The most viewed whole recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engineic_arrow_forward_48px

Top Tags

Salmon Buddha Bowl With Zesty Herb ...

Christmas Glazed Ham Recipe

How to make coddled egg

Dutch Oven Whole Chicken

Easy Sourdough Bread (Whole Wheat-i...

Slow-Cooked Shredded Beef recipe

Chicken marinated with mustard, lem...

Peanut Butter

Dutch Oven Whole Chicken

Angela Casley: Quick and easy teriy...

Lentil and eggplant bolognaise

Sticky chicken drumsticks

Penne Pasta Bake with Roast Chicken...

Pressure Cooker Frozen Whole Chicke...

Vanya Insull's whole roasted pumpki...

Whole chicken in the Ninja Foodi

Slow Cooker Corned Beef in Ginger B...

Simple shepherd's pie recipe

Simple beef and vegetable casserole...

Homemade Ezy-Sauce recipe

Beetroot Relish

Prawn Pasta Salad recipe

Easy Poached Chicken Coleslaw recip...

Japanese Glazed Meatballs with Pick...

Japanese Chicken Recipe

Beetroot Dip

Marinated Goat's Cheese recipe

The most viewed whole recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engine