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ALASKA SOURDOUGH: BREAD, BEARDS and YEAST by Susannah T. Dowds, B.A. a Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requiremen

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ALASKA SOURDOUGH: BREAD, BEARDS and YEAST by Susannah T. Dowds, B.A. a Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requiremen Alaska sourdough: bread, beards and yeast Item Type Thesis Authors Dowds, Susannah T. Download date 01/10/2021 03:33:58 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/7874 ALASKA SOURDOUGH: BREAD, BEARDS AND YEAST By Susannah T. Dowds, B.A. A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of the Arts in Northern Studies University of Alaska Fairbanks August 2017 APPROVED: Terrence Cole, Committee Chair Mary Ehrlander, Committee Member Director of Arctic and Northern Studies Molly Lee, Committee Member Todd Sherman Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Michael Castellini Dean of the Graduate School Abstract Sourdough is a fermented mixture of flour and water used around the world to leaven dough. In this doughy world wide web of sourdough, one thread leads to Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Commonly associated with the gold rush era, sourdough is known both as a pioneer food and as a title for a long-time resident. Less well known is the live culture of microbes, yeasts and bacteria that were responsible for creating the ferment for nutritious bread, pancakes, and biscuits on the trail. Through the lens of sourdough, this study investigates the intersection of microbes and human culture: how microbes contribute taste and texture to baked goods; why sourdough, made from imported ingredients, became a traditional food in the North; and how “Sourdough” grew to signify an experienced northerner. A review of research about sourdough microflora, coupled with excerpts from archival sources, illuminates how human and microbial cultures intertwined to make sourdough an everyday food in isolated communities and mining camps. Mastery of sourdough starter in primitive kitchens with fluctuating temperatures became a mark of accomplishment. Meanwhile, as transient fortune seekers ushered in the gold rush era, experienced Sourdoughs continued to take pride in a common identity based on shared experiences unique to northern living. iii iv Table of Contents Page Title Page ......................................................................................................................................................i Abstract ..................................................................................................................................................... iii Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................... v List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................ix Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................................................xi Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 1 Chapter 1 Microhistory and Microbes .....................................................................................................5 1.1 Microhistory ..................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Sourdough Microbiology ................................................................................................................8 1.2.1 A Harvest out of Thin Air .......................................................................................................9 1.2.2 Microbial Solidarity in Sourdough Starter ..........................................................................11 1.2.2.1 Synergy in Sugars: Carbohydrate Non-Competition .................................................11 1.2.2.2 Monosaccharides and Disaccharides ...........................................................................11 1.2.2.3 Acidic Growth Requirements .......................................................................................13 1.2.2.4 Antimicrobial Byproducts of Fermentation ................................................................13 1.2.3 Microbial Variation and Taste ............................................................................................. 14 1.2.4 Homegrown M icrobes .......................................................................................................... 15 1.2.5 Location and Ingredients ....................................................................................................... 16 1.2.6 Airborne and “Flour” borne Ingredients .............................................................................17 1.2.7 Starters through T im e ........................................................................................................... 18 v 1.2.8 Sourdough Variations ...........................................................................................................22 1.2.9 Temperature........................................................................................................................... 23 Chapter 2: Leavens Through Time ........................................................................................................27 2.1 Sourdough Origins ........................................................................................................................ 27 2.2 Barm and Brewer’s Yeast in Europe and North America ........................................................28 2.2.1 Hop R ising ..............................................................................................................................31 2.3 Baker’s Y east.................................................................................................................................32 2.4 Chemical Leavens: Baking Soda and Baking Powder ............................................................. 34 Chapter 3 Sourdough Flourishes on the Frontier .................................................................................37 3.1 Sourdough Bread and Biscuits in the West ................................................................................37 3.2 Sourdough in the Klondike ..........................................................................................................41 3.2.1 Sourdough Skills ....................................................................................................................48 3.2.2 Challenges and Vicissitudes of Camp Cooking .................................................................49 3.3 Culinary Legacy of the Gold R ush ............................................................................................. 56 Chapter 4: The Sourdough Moniker ......................................................................................................59 4.1 The Trail of Sourdough in the West 1867-1897 ...................................................................... 59 4.1.1 Sourdough in Eastern Newspapers ..................................................................................... 62 4.2 Sourdough in Western N ew s .......................................................................................................63 4.2.1 Sourdough Place N am es .......................................................................................................64 4.2.2 Sourdough Nicknames .......................................................................................................... 68 4.2.3 Sourdough M etaphor ............................................................................................................ 71 4.2.4 Veterans of the W est ............................................................................................................. 73 vi 4.3 Sourdough, Cheechako and the Klondike Gold R u sh ............................................................. 77 4.3.1 Sourdough in the Press 1897-1899 .................................................................................... 79 4.3.2 Sourdoughs in the News .......................................................................................................82 4.3.3 Time, Skill and Tenacity.......................................................................................................83 4.3.4 Who could become a Sourdough .........................................................................................88 4.4 Post-Klondike Sourdoughs .......................................................................................................... 92 4.5 Sourdough Legacies ......................................................................................................................94 4.5.1 The Sourdough Legacy in the West .................................................................................... 95 4.5.2 The Sourdough Legacy in the North ................................................................................... 97 Conclusion .............................................................................................................................................. 101 Bibliography ........................................................................................................................................... 105 Appendix..................................................................................................................................................113 vii viii List of Figures Page Figure 1.1 Glucose ....................................................................................................................................12
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