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Sourdough Discard Muffins

Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins with Brown Sugar Crumble

Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins combine the deliciousness of sourdough with the juicy flavors of peaches. Enjoy these sweet, fluffy muffins with breakfast.

Prep: 15 minutes
Cook: 35 minutes
Total: 50 minutes
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Recipe Index | Ferment | Sourdough Discard | Sourdough Discard Muffins

Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins with Brown Sugar Crumble

Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins combine the deliciousness of sourdough with the juicy flavors of peaches. Enjoy these sweet, fluffy muffins with breakfast.

Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins

When it comes to baking, there’s nothing quite as satisfying as the aroma of fresh muffins filling your kitchen. If you’re a sourdough baker looking for a creative way to use your sourdough starter discard, we have a delightful treat for you: Sourdough Discard Peach Cobbler Muffins.

Sourdough Discard Peach Cobbler Muffins

Sourdough is a beloved ingredient in bread-making and offers numerous health benefits.

The fermentation process used to create sourdough bread enhances its nutritional profile. Sourdough is easier to digest than traditional yeast bread due to lactic acid bacteria breaking down gluten, fructans, and phytic acid. This can be particularly beneficial for individuals with gluten or FODMAP sensitivities.

Muffins are not usually long-fermented, but they can be! I don’t long ferment my muffins, but many readers have told me they have successfully fermented the batter overnight in the fridge for easier digestion.

Peach Cobbler Muffin Recipe

With their juicy and fragrant flesh, peaches are a delightful summer fruit and a nutritional powerhouse. Rich in vitamins A and C, peaches contribute to a robust immune system, promote healthy skin, and support eye health.

Peaches have a lot of dietary fiber too, which aids in digestion and helps regulate blood sugar levels. Peaches contain antioxidants that protect against cellular damage, reducing the risk of chronic diseases such as heart disease and certain cancers.

Including fresh peaches in your muffins adds natural sweetness and vitamins and minerals.

Peach Cobbler 🤝 Muffins

Peach cobbler, a beloved dessert originating in the Southern United States, has a long and flavorful history.

As early American settlers arrived in the Southern United States, they combined traditional European pie-making techniques with locally abundant ingredients, such as peaches, to create this comforting dessert.

Over time, peach cobbler became synonymous with Southern hospitality.

So peach cobbler muffins are a fusion of two delicious American baking classics, and you’ll love them.

Never Over-Mix Muffins

When making muffins, one crucial tip is to avoid overmixing the batter. Overmixing can result in dense muffins rather than light and fluffy ones. The reason behind this lies in the formation of gluten.

Gluten, a protein present in flour, gives structure to baked goods. However, excessive mixing develops gluten strands, leading to a denser texture. To prevent this, gently mix the dry and wet ingredients until just combined, ensuring there are still some lumps and streaks of flour in the batter.

This technique allows the muffins to rise correctly, resulting in a tender crumb and a delightful eating experience.

My other muffin baking tip is always to use a thin metal aluminum muffin tin with paper liners. A metal muffin tin works way better than a silicone muffin pan.

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Sourdough Discard Muffins

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Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins with Brown Sugar Crumble

Sourdough Peach Cobbler Muffins combine the deliciousness of sourdough with the sweet and juicy flavors of fresh peaches. You can enjoy these sweet, fluffy muffins with breakfast or as a snack.

  • Prep: 15 minutes
  • Cook: 35 minutes
  • Total Time: 50 minutes

Ingredients

  • 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
  • 1/2 cup sugar
  • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1 teaspoon baking powder
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon
  • 1 cup minced fresh peaches
  • 1/2 cup grass-fed butter, room temperature soft/melted
  • 1/2 cup sourdough starter, room temperature
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 2 tablespoons lemon juice
  • 1/2 cup whole milk, room temperature
  • 2 eggs, room temperature
  • 1/4 cup all-purpose flour (crumble topping)
  • 1/4 brown sugar (crumble topping)
  • 2 Tablespoons salted butter (crumble topping)
  • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon (crumble topping)

Instructions

  1. Preheat your oven to 350° F.
  2. Prepare the crumble topping: In a medium bowl, combine the flour and sugar. Add cinnamon. Mash the butter into the other ingredients with a fork until the crumbs form. Do not over-mix (it should be crumbly, not a dough). Store in the refrigerator until ready to use.
  3. Line a muffin tin with paper liners.
  4. Mince the peaches into tiny pieces (you can peel the peaches if you want, but I like to leave the peel on).
  5. In a medium-large mixing bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking soda, baking powder, salt, and minced peaches.
  6. In a separate bowl, combine the butter, sourdough starter, vanilla, whole milk, lemon juice, and two eggs. Whisk until combined.
  7. Gently fold the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients until everything is just combined. Do not over-mix. The batter should be thick, and it’s okay if there are clumps.
  8. Spoon the batter into the muffin tins. Top with crumble topping.
  9. Bake for 30-35 minutes total. Rotate the pan halfway through.
  10. Allow cooling for about 15 minutes.

Notes

Muffins are not usually long-fermented, but they can be! I don’t long ferment my muffins, but many readers have told me they have successfully fermented the batter overnight in the fridge for easier digestion.

Did you make this recipe?

Please leave a 5-star review below if you loved it! Tag @cultured.guru on Instagram

 

Nutrition information is auto-calculated and estimated as close as possible. We are not responsible for any errors. We have tested the recipe for accuracy, but your results may vary.

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Kaitlynn Fenley Author, Educator, Food Microbiologist
Kaitlynn is a food microbiologist and fermentation expert teaching people how to ferment foods and drinks at home.
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hey i’m kaitlynn, i’m a microbiologist and together with my husband jon we are cultured guru.

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  1. Tiffany
    08|06|2023

    Your recipes all looking amazing. But they’d be even more incredible with fresh ground whole wheat flour!

    Reply
  2. Jessica
    08|14|2023

    These muffins are lovely, however my paper liners are so stuck to the muffins that I loose the bottom half. Does anyone else have this problem?

    Reply
    1. Kaitlynn Fenley
      08|14|2023

      This usually means you didn’t let the muffins cool down on a cooling rack and maybe let them cool in the pan instead. Or are you trying to peel off the paper while they are still hot? My papers come right off with this recipe every time, so I’m not sure.

      Reply
  3. Jaimie
    09|02|2023

    Where does the potato starch get added?

    Reply
    1. Kaitlynn Fenley
      09|02|2023

      with the flour!

      Reply
  4. Tracy
    07|23|2024

    Is there a substitute for potato starch?

    Reply
    1. Kaitlynn Fenley
      07|24|2024

      tapioca starch, or some more flour

      Reply
  5. Ashley
    08|07|2024

    I wonder if maybe I should have done something differently. When I mixed the wet ingredients together with the whisk, it was clumpy. I am new to this so it might have been my technique.

    Did anyone try adding more peaches? I would’ve liked them slightly sweeter so wondering I’d I could’ve used more peaches.

    Reply
    1. Kaitlynn Fenley
      08|07|2024

      Did you make sure everything was room temperature? If any wet ingredients are cold, the butter will clump. But clumpy we ingredients is also not a big deal, they should still come out delicious! The ripeness level and season for peaches will influence the final sweetness.

      Reply

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Yes, they smell like farts. YES you should still m Yes, they smell like farts. YES you should still make them, because the fart smell is a really good indicator that the microbes are making the beneficial compounds in the Brussels sprouts more bioavailable. ✨🫧

Get the recipe on my website https://cultured.guru
is this rage bait? 🤠 #kombucha is this rage bait? 🤠

#kombucha
I decided to try using my sourdough discard with t I decided to try using my sourdough discard with this packaged brownie mix and left over s’mores stuff from our latest camping trip!

Sourdough starter makes brownies a little more cake-like, so I had to up the fats in the recipe a bit to keep them moist and used a combo of brown butter and oil. 

Get the recipe for these moist cakey sourdough s’mores brownies on my website, and let me know if you try it!

My recipe index is linked in my bio. https://cultured.guru/blog/brown-butter-sourdough-smores-brownies-from-box-mix
Fermented garlic honey, and I make mine as an oxym Fermented garlic honey, and I make mine as an oxymel 

🍯✨🫧🧄 the recipe is on my website!
https://cultured.guru

Many historical texts mention the use of both garlic and honey in traditional medicine. Still, none explicitly describe the modern method of combining only these two ingredients and leaving them to ferment. In all my readings on fermentation history, I’ve never come across any historical descriptions of fermented garlic honey, made with only garlic and honey.

However, I did come across many accounts of over 1,200 types of oxymel in Ancient Greece and Persia, many of which include garlic.The ancient Greeks and Persians used oxymels to extract and preserve potent herbs, including garlic. Oxymel is an ancient preparation, and Hippocrates wrote records about its benefits around 400 B.C.E. in On Regimen in Acute Diseases.

The thing to note here is that oxymel uses a combination of honey and raw vinegar.

When we make fermented garlic honey as an oxymel, the pH starts at a safe acidity and remains at a safe acidity (below 4.6). This is because the microbes in raw vinegar (or raw kombucha) ensure the honey is metabolized into more acids. These microbes “eat” sugars similarly to the way they do when making kombucha, wild mead, and vinegar. When we add raw vinegar or raw kombucha to a garlic honey oxymel, we are guaranteeing the presence of many acid-producing microbes that keep the mixture acidic and safe.

PSA: I’m not saying that your garlic honey made without raw vinegar is destined to have botulism. But I am saying without raw vinegar/kombucha it is a concern, and it can happen. I am saying that I’m not comfortable making it without raw vinegar/kombucha. 

I have compiled all my thoughts on garlic honey and botulism in the blog post, linked in my bio! You can also type “cultured.guru” right into your web browser and the recipe blog is on my homepage. 

#garlic #honey
Oxymel is a medicinal herbal elixir, made through Oxymel is a medicinal herbal elixir, made through the fermentation of herbs in honey and raw vinegar. 

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In a world where everyone is asking AI, I set out to learn about the best herbal combinations from real, practiced experts in herbalism.

I felt so much joy collaborating with these herbalists @openspace.center @karlytheherbalist @lilianaruizhealy and @the.brettivy to recommend the best medicinal herb combinations in this recipe!

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Okay, fine, it’s not the only reason, but it’s a r Okay, fine, it’s not the only reason, but it’s a reaallllyy good reason to buy another pumpkin!

My new sourdough pumpkin bagel recipe is up on our blog!
https://cultured.guru

these roasted pumpkin bagels can be made savory or sweet! Both options are included in the recipe and are perfect for fall sourdough baking. 

The savory is a pumpkin, parmesan, onion (leek) flavor, and the sweet is a cinnamon brown sugar pumpkin flavor! ✨

You can also choose to use active starter or discard with yeast. It’s up to you! 

Let me know if you try baking these this weekend! 🍂🎃🥯
#bagels #pumpkin
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