This is what joy tastes like🍪🤤
#emergingcreator #sourdoughcookies #cookies #bakingfromscratch #sourdough
recipe:
245g APF
113 g softened butter
1 large egg
1 tsp. Cream of tartar
1/2 baking powder
1/4 baking soda
1 tsp vanilla extract
80 g granulated suga
80 g brown sugar
100 g sourdough starter
100 g semi-sweet chocolate chips roll into a 75
g ball
preheat oven to 350 F bake cookies for 16 minutes or until are golden brown..
Baking sourdough cookies at home has been one of my favorite recent experiments in the kitchen. The unique addition of sourdough starter adds a subtle tangy depth to the classic chocolate chip cookie, elevating the flavor profile. When I first tried incorporating 100g of active sourdough starter into my cookie dough, I was amazed at how it enhanced the texture — making each bite chewy yet crisp around the edges. One tip I learned is to ensure your sourdough starter is active and bubbly before mixing. This ensures your cookies rise beautifully without turning out dense. I also like to roll the dough into roughly 75g balls, which gives a generous size cookie that bakes evenly at 350°F for about 16 minutes. You want to watch closely towards the end until the edges turn golden but the centers remain soft for that perfectly gooey chocolate chip experience. I experimented with balancing brown sugar and granulated sugar equally, which helps create moisture and a slight caramel flavor that complements the tanginess of the sourdough. Cream of tartar and a pinch of baking soda work wonderfully together to give these cookies a tender crumb while still achieving a light rise. For anyone looking to try something new beyond traditional cookies, you’ll find that sourdough cookies offer an exciting twist that’s both comforting and innovative. Plus, it’s a wonderful way to use your sourdough starter if you have any extra. Baking from scratch not only brings out rich flavors but also the joy of creating something deliciously unique with simple ingredients. Give it a try and taste the joy yourself!


We're in the U.S. had to use a conversion chart just to figure out the measurements