{"id":21955,"date":"2019-05-18T20:33:51","date_gmt":"2019-05-18T18:33:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.hefe-und-mehr.de\/en\/?p=21955"},"modified":"2019-05-18T20:33:51","modified_gmt":"2019-05-18T18:33:51","slug":"krintstuut","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.hefe-und-mehr.de\/en\/2019\/05\/krintstuut\/","title":{"rendered":"Krintstuut"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Krintstuut-13\"<\/a>Last autumn we spent a week in East Frisia. Our land lady told us, that the bakery around the corner should be the best of Leer<\/a> and so we had to buy some bread there, of course. Something that rouse my curiosity was a small package of sliced raisin bread called Krintstuut. As it was a busy morning in the bakery, I didn\u2019t ask about the ingredients. Tasting the bread back in our cottage, I was sure that it contained a good portion of rye. And so I used a quieter time in the bakery to confirm my assumption. <\/p>\n

Finding rye in a sweet bread is nothing that surprises me any longer as I learned about so many traditional sweet breads baked that way. And it makes sense so much: Rye growth even in regions which are not suitable for wheat. So rye was always a grain used for many peasant breads. Wheat bread was something baked only for holidays. And even sweet breads with rye was something most families ate only on Sunday.<\/p>\n

My interpretation of the recipe takes into account what I learned about bread baking in the 19. century: It uses sourdough but as well yeast. Back in time, the yeast was bought often at breweries and used for the \u201cfiner\u201d breads like raisin bread.The sweetness stems from raisins alone as sugar was scarce back then. And that is really sweet enough. The bread is delicious, especially with some butter and honey.<\/p>\n

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Krintstuut<\/u><\/h1>\n

yields 2 Bread<\/p>\n

Sourdough Stage 1\"Krintstuut-23\"<\/a> <\/p>\n