


Sourdough Sandwich
Our Sourdough Pullman Loaf is a true labor of love, crafted with a time-honored 140-year-old Scottish starter that has been carefully passed down through generations. The starter itself has roots that stretch all the way back to Scottish immigrants who brought their baking traditions with them when they migrated to Kentucky and later, to Southwest Ohio. Over the years, this century-and-a-half-old starter has been lovingly nurtured, infusing the bread with a tangy, complex flavor and the perfect chewy texture. Baked in a perfectly square Pullman pan, the loaf features a beautifully crisp crust and a soft, airy inside with just the right amount of sourness to make it irresistible.
This Pullman-style sourdough loaf is ideal for everything from sandwiches to a simple slice with butter, or paired with your favorite cheese. With every bite, you're not only tasting bread — you're experiencing 140 years of tradition, patience, and craftsmanship, rooted in the journeys of Scottish immigrants who sought a new life in Appalachia.
Our Sourdough Pullman Loaf is a true labor of love, crafted with a time-honored 140-year-old Scottish starter that has been carefully passed down through generations. The starter itself has roots that stretch all the way back to Scottish immigrants who brought their baking traditions with them when they migrated to Kentucky and later, to Southwest Ohio. Over the years, this century-and-a-half-old starter has been lovingly nurtured, infusing the bread with a tangy, complex flavor and the perfect chewy texture. Baked in a perfectly square Pullman pan, the loaf features a beautifully crisp crust and a soft, airy inside with just the right amount of sourness to make it irresistible.
This Pullman-style sourdough loaf is ideal for everything from sandwiches to a simple slice with butter, or paired with your favorite cheese. With every bite, you're not only tasting bread — you're experiencing 140 years of tradition, patience, and craftsmanship, rooted in the journeys of Scottish immigrants who sought a new life in Appalachia.