
What Is Sourdough Bread?
Understand the science of natural fermentation, wild yeast, and what makes sourdough truly different from commercial bread.
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What Makes It Special?
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.
Sourdough uses wild yeast captured from flour and the environment — not commercial yeast from a packet.
Long, cold fermentation develops flavour, improves digestibility, and creates the signature open crumb.
The starter is a living culture of bacteria and yeast that must be fed regularly to stay active.
Fermentation breaks down phytic acid and reduces the glycemic index compared to commercial breads.