



I went on vacation the other week and I’d mixed up a Spelt and Kamut sourdough Italian loaf. I brought it along with me and weirdly planned on baking it when I got there. Bad plan!
Long story short, it stayed in the fridge another week and a half before my mom asked what to do with it. So I decided to turn it into waffles – it IS just flour and water after all, right?
The Base
The Changes
Place into a glass Pyrex measuring cup:
- at least 1 cup of sourdough bread that is overproofed (or not), or even stiff starter if you like
- 2 eggs
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 1/2 tsp sea salt
- 1 tbsp maple syrup or sugar
- 1-2 tbsp melted butter or olive oil
- dash of cinnamon powder
- milk of your choice to make a batter at least 2 cups, or slightly above that.
Mix the ingredients with a spurtle or a danish dough whisk for a few minutes until the mixture resembles pancake batter.
Pour the appropriate amount of mixture into your waffle maker and cook to your desired darkness. I used this waffle maker on setting 3:
Cuisinart 4 slice Belgian waffle maker
To Keep them Crispy
Let the waffles set on a bakers rack if not eating immediately to preserve the outer crispness.
These can be frozen and toasted for quick win breakfasts.
Slice in half and make an ice cream waffle!
Join our Community
Ready to ditch recipes and learn more about baking with fresh milled flour using methods and your imagination? Join my Fresh milled Flour Methods group. You can ask questions, share your wins, and more with an expectation of honesty and friendly interaction. I hear it’s the best place to be on Facebook.

