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Wholemeal rye flour and a little rye malt are scalded with near-boiling water and held while the flour's own enzymes turn starch into sugar. The sweet scald is soured for 12 to 48 hours by heat- loving Lactobacillus delbrueckii, then mixed with a rye sourdough, more flour and salt, proofed and baked long into a dense, dark, sweet-sour loaf.
Fully documentedCereals and bread22 h – 2.4 days
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceOne pilot-bakery batch from a 2025 Latvian study (15.18 kg of scald, 23.69 kg of dough, shaped into 2 kg loaves). The protected sweet-sour Salinātā rudzu rupjmaize also adds sugar (see its entry).
backslop (scald sourdough and dough sourdough, both renewed daily)
Total time across the recorded steps: 22 h – 2.4 days
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What changes:Near-boiling water scalds rye flour and malt, and starch turns to sugar
Step 1 of 6
Scald the flour and let it saccharify
Time
2 h
Reported
Temperature
90–94 °C
Reported
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Lactic acid bacteria
Yeasts
Moulds
L. delbrueckii
Output: sweet rye scald.
Flavour
sweet
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
scalding cuts the numbers of lactic bacteria, yeasts and moulds; flour and malt amylases make glucose, fructose and maltose
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Wholemeal rye flour and a little rye malt are scalded with near-boiling water and held while the flour's own enzymes turn starch into sugar. The sweet scald is soured for 12 to 48 hours by heat- loving Lactobacillus delbrueckii, then mixed with a rye sourdough, more flour and salt, proofed and baked long into a dense, dark, sweet-sour loaf. Made in 6 steps over 22 h – 2.4 days. The longest step, sour the scald, takes 12 h – 2 days (Murniece R 2025) and runs at 28–32 °C (Murniece R 2025). Lactobacillus delbrueckii and Lactic acid bacteria and yeasts of the rye dough sourdough do most of the fermenting.
The defining step is a scald soured on its own, separately from the dough, by heat-loving Lactobacillus delbrueckii, before it meets the leavening sourdough. Total fermentation time ranges from 6 to 48 h and is most often 24 h.
Salinātā rudzu rupjmaize (EU-protected TSG)About 30 % of the rye flour is scalded with water at 85–95 °C, held at 63–65 °C for 2–4 h, and fermented at least 12 h in a wooden tub. The recipe has approx. 0.8 % caraway, 4–8 % sugar and 0.3 % unfermented rye malt and no baker's yeast (TSG application, 2013). It has its own entry.
Thermophilic scaldThe scald is held hot and cooled slowly, 55 °C down to 35 °C over 20 h, so L. delbrueckii sours it.
The scald is made with water at 92 °C. A 2025 study says scalding cuts the numbers of lactic bacteria, yeasts and moulds. The soured scald falls to about pH 3.5 before it meets the dough.
Scalding wholemeal rye is typical of bread-making in northern and eastern Europe, including the Baltic countries. Latvian studies describe a multi-stage process of scald preparation, scald fermentation, dough preparation and dough fermentation. The EU application for Salinātā rudzu rupjmaize (2013) says the Latvian word salināt, to sweeten by pouring hot water on flour, was already in common use in western Latvia in the 18th century. It quotes the ethnographer Indra Čekstere that in Kurzeme rye bread is called salinātā when part of the flour has been scalded with hot water.