Black Truffle Sourdough Discard Crackers
- Brytany Hayes
- Jan 5
- 2 min read
Updated: 7 days ago

Turn sourdough discard into ultra-crispy black truffle crackers with truffle olive oil and truffle sea salt. Simple, savory, and addictive.
Yield: 2 baking sheets (thin, shattery crackers)
Ingredients
200g sourdough discard (straight from the jar is fine)
45g black truffle olive oil (about 3 Tbsp)
1/2 tsp fine salt OR 1/4 tsp fine salt if your truffle salt is strong
1/2 tsp garlic powder (optional but makes the truffle pop)
1/4 tsp black pepper (optional)
Topping: black truffle sea salt, to taste
Optional (highly recommended for “fancy” flavor + browning):
25–40g finely grated parmesan (adds crisp + umami)
Method
Oven: 325°F. Line 2 sheet pans with parchment.
Mix: Stir discard + truffle oil + truffle salt (+ garlic/pepper + parm if using).It should be loose and spreadable—like thin pancake batter. If yours is thick, add 1–2 tsp water.
Spread THIN: Divide between pans and spread paper-thin with an offset spatula.(If you can’t see parchment through it in places, it’s probably too thick.)
Top: Lightly sprinkle truffle sea salt over the surface (go easy—you can add more after).
Bake:
Bake 10 minutes, rotate pans.
Bake 10–18 minutes more until deep golden (edges will brown first).
Crisp finish: Turn oven off, crack door, leave inside 8–10 minutes.
Cool completely on the pan, then snap into pieces. Taste and add a tiny pinch more truffle salt if needed.
“Restaurant-level” upgrade for sourdough discard crackers
Right when they come out, very lightly brush the top with a few drops more truffle oil, then hit with a final dusting of truffle salt. (Don’t overdo it or they’ll soften.)
***Troubleshooting (common with sourdough discard crackers)
Not crispy / a little bendy: they need more color. Put them back in at 300°F for 5–8 min.
Bubbles: dock with a fork more, or score earlier.
Too salty: reduce the fine salt in the batter and rely on truffle salt only as a finish.
If the dough is too sticky or thin to roll, add flour a little at a time until it’s easy to handle.



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