4.50 from 2 votes

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17 Comments

    1. Good Morning Barbara, sorry for the delayed response. Yesterday was busy one for sure. That’s a good question. We’ve never tried it. However, I believe it will sill work. The dough might be a little dryer. As such, you’ll need to add a tablespoon of water at a time until the dough comes together. Make sure that it’s not a sicky dough. Otherwise, it will not roll out. I hope this information helps. Have a lovely day 🙂

  1. has anyone tried using gluten free flour for these? They look so yummy – and i do keep a GF sourdough starter.

    1. Good Morning Evelyn, not that I’ve seen. I’ve approved the comment, hopefully, someone who has used GF flour will answer your question. Thank you for asking and have a lovely day 🙂

  2. This looks like an easy and delicious way to use up my sourdough discard. Thank you! I’m wondering, can the dough be frozen for later? My apologies if this question has already been asked and answered.

    1. Good Morning Steph, according to my research you can freeze sourdough cracker dough. Furthermore, it supposed to hold in your freezer for up to 3 months. Simply remove it from the freezer and let it soften up for about 10 minutes on your counter-top. Now, we’ve never frozen the dough before, so I cannot confirm this is accurate. Also, it seems to me that it would take longer than 10 minutes for thoroughly frozen dough to become “workable” with a rolling pin. I hope this information helps. Have a lovely day 🙂

    1. Hi Kathy!

      Our apologies. The recipe makes about 130 crackers total (depending on how many crackers you’re able to cut from the dough), and the serving size is 5 crackers per serving. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. I’m updating the recipe to reflect the information now. Thanks again and have a great day! 🙂

  3. I’m pretty new to the sourdough starter game, but all these fantastic options for using up the starter discard are exciting!

    I just made up the dough for this recipe, and the two pucks are resting in the fridge. The recipe calls for chilling them for up to two hours, but I’m wondering if there’s harm in letting them sit overnight and rolling/baking in the morning.

    I can’t imagine too much yeast activity in the fridge in that time, but again, I’m new to all this. Do you think that will be “bad” for the end result in some way? Or am I good to go for an overnight chill session before baking?

    Thank you again for the recipe! I’m really excited to see how these turn out!

    1. Good morning, that’s a good question. I spoke with Kim and she said it won’t hurt them to let the dough chill overnight and then roll and bake the crackers in the morning. Thank you for compliments and visiting our site! Have a lovely day 🙂

  4. 4 stars
    Just made the Parmesan Cheese Sourdough Crackers and they are a huge hit! Great way to use the sourdough discard. We will be making these often! Thank you!

  5. They were delicious! I did them with a one inch cookie cutter…to cute! Thank~you for this great snack recipe ♥️ I did send a picture.

    1. Good Morning Peg, that’s wonderful! Kim and I looked at your photo on Pinterest. Using a cookie cutter is a great idea, it makes a perfectly round cracker every time. Thank you for coming back to comment on the recipe card and providing a photo! We hope you have a lovely day 🙂

  6. Love them! I rolled mine between two sheets of parchment and just left them on the bottom paper… transferring the entire thing to a baking sheet. I love that I can use my discard to make these light and crunchy crackers. The dough is so easy to work with! Thanks for sharing the recipe!

    1. Good Morning Lisa, thank you for commenting. Kim and I are glad you like the crackers. Also, that’s a smart move to roll them between 2 sheets of parchment paper. Well done! Thank you again for coming back to comment on the recipe card. Have a lovely day 🙂