Education

Learn Sourdough

A hub for learning about the ancient art of sourdough baking — starters, fermentation science, and baking techniques explained.

From the Blog

The Magic of Sourdough

What Makes It Special?

Unlike Most Breads, Sourdough Uses No Commercial Yeast

Instead it uses a fermented 'starter' — a live culture that makes the bread rise and gives it a unique tangy flavour, chewy texture, and thick crust. Sourdough is one of the oldest forms of bread leavening known to humans.

How to Enjoy →How to Store →

Wild Yeast

Sourdough uses wild yeast captured from flour and the environment — not commercial yeast from a packet.

16-Hour Ferment

Long, cold fermentation develops flavour, improves digestibility, and creates the signature open crumb.

Live Culture

The starter is a living culture of bacteria and yeast that must be fed regularly to stay active.

Lower GI

Fermentation breaks down phytic acid and reduces the glycemic index compared to commercial breads.