Grocery
These are round, leavened flatbreads that have been par-baked and then finished on a griddle or in a toaster. They are characterized by their distinctive nooks and crannies, which are ideal for holding butter, jam, or other toppings. The sourdough process imparts a subtle tang and a slightly chewy texture, setting them apart from standard muffins.
Enjoy these muffins for breakfast, brunch, or even as a base for savory sandwiches.
To prepare, split the muffin horizontally using a fork or knife to preserve the texture. Toast them in a toaster, under a broiler, or in a skillet until golden brown and heated through. Their unique texture absorbs toppings well.
Unlike regular English muffins, these are made with a sourdough starter, which contributes a unique tangy flavor and a chewier, more complex texture. The fermentation process also affects the crumb structure, creating more pronounced nooks and crannies.
Home cooks looking for a flavorful and versatile breakfast bread.
Store any unused muffins in their original packaging at room temperature for a few days. For longer storage, you can freeze them. Ensure they are well-wrapped to prevent freezer burn. Thaw at room temperature or reheat directly from frozen.