3-Ingredient Sourdough Discard Cheez-Its Crackers
Sharp, crunchy sourdough discard crackers made with just three ingredients: discard, butter, and cheese, no fermentation wait, just mix, spread, and double-bake.
Don’t toss that discard – turn it into pancakes, crackers, and quick breads with zero waste and very little extra effort.
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Sharp, crunchy sourdough discard crackers made with just three ingredients: discard, butter, and cheese, no fermentation wait, just mix, spread, and double-bake.
Thick, cakey sourdough discard cookies that hold a tall shape instead of spreading thin, chilled and frozen before baking, with only about a third of the sugar in a typical recipe.
Spiced gingerbread cut-outs made with molasses and sourdough discard, with crisp edges and soft centers, from a dough that holds its shape in the oven.
Browned butter and a full cup of sourdough discard, baked in a hot cast iron skillet for crisp edges and a tender, lightly sweet crumb.
An all-butter pie crust that uses cold sourdough discard as most of its liquid, for one 9-inch pie, with blind baking steps for pumpkin and custard pies.
Fudgy chocolate crinkle cookies with chipotle baked into the dough, sourdough discard for tang, and a hot honey drizzle for the finish.
Fluffy, faintly tangy pancakes built straight from sourdough discard, mixed and on the griddle in about fifteen minutes, no waiting on a rise, no wasted starter.
Crispy on the outside, fluffy inside, with a subtle tang from sourdough discard, an easy weekend breakfast that puts extra starter to good use.
A moist, tangy-sweet banana bread built around a cup of sourdough discard, the loaf that turns the starter you were about to toss into something worth requesting seconds of.
Chewy chocolate chip cookies with a subtle tang from sourdough discard, the perfect way to use up extra starter with zero waste.
Crispy, cheesy homemade sourdough discard crackers, just like the boxed version you grew up on, but better, and a great way to use up extra starter.
Tall, buttery biscuits with real layers and a gentle tang, made with a cup of unfed discard and a few simple folds.
Starter discard is flour and water that has already started to ferment, so it adds a little flavor and tang to batters and doughs. These recipes put it into pancakes and crackers, and most of them need no long rise. Amounts are in grams, and each recipe says how much discard it takes so you can plan around your feeding schedule. Discard from a starter fed that day tastes mild, while a jar that has sat in the fridge for a week tastes sharper. Use whichever your recipe asks for.