460gsourdough discard (can be straight from the fridge) - just under 2 cups
2largeeggs
50gcoconut oil, melted (refined, or see Notes) - ¼ cup
1tbsphoney - (or maple syrup or sugar)
1tspvanilla extract
¼tspsalt
1tspcinnamon
1tspbaking soda
Instructions
Preheat a cast iron skillet on medium low heat, if using. In a medium bowl, combine all ingredients except baking soda and whisk until well combined.
Add in baking soda and whisk gently to combine. The batter will foam and rise immediately. Don't overmix once this starts.
Lightly brush your pan with coconut oil and pour in the batter. Fry until the edges are starting to set and there are many bubbles visible on top (2-3 minutes max). Once you can release the sides by sliding a spatula underneath, gently flip the pancake to fry the other side for another minute or until golden brown.
Stack the pancakes on a plate as they finish cooking. Serve with fresh fruit, maple syrup, honey or Greek yogurt.
Notes
• Since this recipe uses 100% discard, very sour discard will result in a tangier pancake. If you prefer a milder flavor, you can: • Use my discard reset method to fix super sour fridge discard. • Use fresh discard (no more than a few days old). • Feed your starter the night before and use it while still active. • Use less discard, and replace the rest with equal parts fresh flour and water.• Before you add the baking soda, make sure that there is enough room left in your mixing bowl for the batter to expand. It will froth up a lot. If you’re already near the top—change bowls!• Preheat the pan well, but keep the heat down on low to medium-low. Pancakes should be golden and fluffy by the time they’re cooked through, not dark and crispy.• If you want, keep baked pancakes warm in a low oven until you’re ready to serve. I find stacking them on a plate as I go more than enough to keep them warm, even without covering with a tea towel.