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This Gluten free Sourdough Bread gets it sour dough from a fermented dosa batter. the sandwich bread loaf is gum-free, soy-free and vegan. Jump to Recipe   

Gluten-free Sourdough Bread | Vegan Richa

Yes, yes, I am lagging in my posts! Remember this faux wheat Sourdough bread with fermented lentil and rice batter. I used the same batter to make a glutenfree version too! the sour taste depends on the fermentation. you can keep the batter longer and let it ferment for a more sour taste. To read more about how to make the Dosa crepe batter- fermented lentil and rice batter see my Dosa post here.

 
Though we can consume the regular with gluten breads, these gf breads get eaten up by hubbs and me without a fuss. Some days hubbs doesnt even realize that the bread was glutenfree. especially the chewy well steamed ones are very close to gluteny chewy artisan loafs.
 
 
The dosa batter contains black gram and rice and can be stored in the refrigerator for a few days once fermented. Bring it to room temperature before using.
This bread does not have any gum, nuts, soy, eggs, dairy, as most of my gf breads. Because of the steaming, the dough is very forgiving. You can use half oats and half other gf flour, any starch and nut cream instead of yogurt, adjust the dough to a, not too wet and not too dry state after the first rise, and get similar results. The dough can be used in to make dinner rolls , flat breads or loaf. The dough is on the soft mushy side, so the dinner rolls will need support from the walls of the container to rise vertically.
 
 
 
Batter just mixed.
 
Gluten-free Sourdough Bread
 
After first rise.
Gluten-free Sourdough Bread
 
 

Gluten free Sourdough Bread

5 from 1 vote
By: Vegan Richa
Prep: 15 minutes
Cook: 45 minutes
resting time: 2 hours
Total: 1 hour
Servings: 8 servings
Course: Bread
Cuisine: American, Vegan
This Gluten free Sourdough Bread gets it sour dough from a fermented dosa batter. the sandwich bread loaf is gum-free, soy-free and vegan. Makes one mini loaf (5.75 by 2.75 inch)
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Ingredients 
 

  • 1/4 cup warm water
  • 2 teaspoons raw sugar
  • 1 teaspoon active dry yeast
  • 1 Tablespoon non dairy greek yogurt, I used So Delicious coconut milk greek, or use thick non dairy cream or non dairy cream cheese
  • 1/4 cup fermented Dosa batter
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • a generous pinch of black salt, kala namak
  • 1/2 cup finely ground gf Oats, or half Oat flour and half other gf flour
  • 1/4 cup starch, I used Tapioca
  • 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
  • a few Tablespoons ground Oats or starch for handling

Instructions 

  • Warm the water and add yeast and sugar to it. Mix well and let it get frothy. 8-10 minutes.
  • In a bowl, whisk all the dry ingredients (flours, starches, salts) well.
  • In another bowl, lightly whisk the oil, yogurt, vinegar, and dosa batter until well combined.
  • Add the dry ingredients and the dosa mix to the yeast mix and whisk to combine well. The dough will be more of a stiff batter.
  • Let it rise for 1.5 hours or until doubled.(depends on yeast and ambient temperature)
  • The oats will make the dough less battery after the first rise, but it will still be sticky.
  • Add some starch or oats flour (1-2 Tablespoons)to make it less sticky/battery and dump the dough into parchment lined mini bread loaf pan. Even out using a wet spatula or wet hand.
  • For dinner rolls, use a combination of starch and oats flour and use oiled hands to quickly make small balls(a few Tbspns). Place balls touching each other in parchment lined stoneware for baking or round cake baking pan if steaming. See GF Dinner rolls.
  • For flat bread, pat the dough into ovals. Let rise, steam on stove for 10 minutes and grill on both side. See Gf Naan.
  • Spray the loaf top with water, and then with oil or dust with Oat flour.
  • Let sit in a warm place until doubled(20-35 minutes)
  • You can steam this on the stove top as the Oat sandwich loaf. Or in the oven as below.
  • Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.
  • In a larger pan(I used the white stoneware pictured, any pan will work), add boiling water (1-1.5 inch high).
  • Place bread pan in the larger pan and seal the top with aluminium foil.
  • Prick a hole in the center of the foil and bake for 30 minutes.
  • Remove the foil and bread pan from larger pan, and place on regular oven rack, bake for another 10-15 minutes until the required crust color is achieved.
  • Let bread cool outside the pan for half an hour before slicing.
  • This bread tastes best toasted or warm and stays moist for 2-3 days. Store in the refrigerator, since steamed breads are usually more moist than regular baked breads.

Notes

Nutritional values are based on one serving

Nutrition

Calories: 47kcal, Carbohydrates: 8g, Protein: 1g, Sodium: 151mg, Potassium: 32mg, Sugar: 1g, Calcium: 3mg, Iron: 0.3mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Did you make this recipe? Rate and comment below!
 
 
 
 

About Richa

Hi, I'm Richa! I create flavorful plant based recipes that are inspired by my Indian upbringing, including many gluten-free, soy-free, and oil-free options.

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5 from 1 vote

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36 Comments

  1. laurelvb says:

    I really don’t have any comment except that I think you may be the Goddess of Bread. What Avatar would that be I wonder.

    1. Richa says:

      😀 Thanks Laurel. i might just have to wear a big white sponge!

  2. Spice up the Curry says:

    really!! wonderful bread recipe. just love it

  3. Barb@ThatWasVegan says:

    This looks wonderful, and sourdough truly is one of my favorites! I’ve never had any luck (or skill?) making my own bread though 🙁

  4. Char @ www.charskitchen.ca says:

    OMG! Sourdough is my FAVOURITE FAVOURITE FAVOURITE bread!! Yours looks delicious!! Ohhhh how I want a slice right meow 🙂 Someday I will have to try making my own!

    1. Richa says:

      home made breads are heavenly! give them a go!:)

  5. Caitlin says:

    the texture of this bread look so soft and moist. you are such an amazing bread maker, richa. you should seriously consider marketing them. i’m sure there’s a HUGE market for it 😉 (like me!!!) do you think if you mailed me a loaf of bread it would keep? just sayin… 😉

    1. Richa says:

      It is very soft and keeps moist for a good while. i can probably mail it on dry ice:) will check out those options;)

  6. ANU says:

    wow brilliant idea of using fermented dosa batter and oats…luv it..thanks for sharing dear…nice clicks!

  7. glutenfreehappytummy.com says:

    how interesting to use dosa batter! what a great idea! thanks for sharing! it looks great!

  8. purevegetarianbites says:

    All your recipes look amazing ! thanks for the lovely blog 😉
    I don’t know if you’ve visited my new vegetarian food blog (cooking and baking) but if you haven’t – I’d like to invite you (you can enjoy it even if you’re not vegetarian).
    Feel free to stop by, say hello and follow the blog so that you’ll be getting daily updates (-:
    https://purevegetarianbites.wordpress.com/

    1. Richa says:

      Thank you for dropping by, I sure will check your blog out!

  9. Vicky says:

    Wonderful creation Richa!

    1. Richa says:

      Thanks vicky! 🙂

    2. Richa says:

      For the next one i am going to try another new and easier way 🙂