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You are here: Home / Recipes / Bread / Sourdough / Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread

Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread

By Traci York · Jump to Recipe ·
This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my affiliate policy.

Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread features fresh orange zest and juice, plump dried cranberries and is naturally sweetened with honey or maple syrup! Make cranberry sourdough bread with a doubled in size Sourdough Bread Starter. It’s a delight shared toasted with a slather of butter. This recipe is vegetarian or vegan. 

Orange and Cranberry Sourdough Bread sliced and buttered on a plate.

Table of Contents

  • Cranberry Sourdough Bread with Orange
  • Ingredients You’ll Need
  • Quick Guide: How to Make Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread
  • How to Store Sourdough Bread
  • How to Freeze Sourdough Bread
  • Example Baker’s Schedule
  • When is the First Rise (bulk) Done?
  • When is the Second Rise (proof) Done?
  • Sourdough Bread Making Tools
  • A Few Recipe Notes
  • More Sourdough Bread Recipes to Love
  • Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread Recipe

Cranberry Sourdough Bread with Orange

A classic flavor profile like these Cranberry Orange Sourdough Scones, this sourdough bread recipe is a seasonal delight. Utilizing fresh orange juice and zest offers a sunny, citrusy loaf with tangy and tart dried cranberries. 

This Sourdough Recipe Is: 

  • tender and delicious, crispy crust when toasted
  • bright and citrisy 
  • simple to make
  • naturally sweetened
Cranberry Sourdough Bread Ingredients.

Ingredients You’ll Need

  • Sourdough Bread Starter: you’ll use a ripe, doubled in size, active sourdough starter. I use 100% hydration. 
  • Bread Flour with a Touch of Whole Wheat Flour: bread flour gives this loaf structure with a tender crumb. A touch of whole wheat flour offers a bit of rustic and earthy flavor. 
  • Honey or Maple Syrup: use either in this sourdough cranberry bread for a touch of sweetness, and it aids in softening the loaf. 
  • Orange Zest and Juice: using both in this cranberry orange loaf brings out a lovely citrus fragrance and light orange flavor. I love Cara Cara orange in this recipe!
  • Dried Cranberries: opt for apple juice sweetened cranberries for best flavor. I find sugar sweetened cranberries to be a little too sweet in this recipe. Find apple juice sweetened cranberries in the bulk bins for best value. You can use unsweetened cranberries, for a more tart experience! 
Four images showing how to mix cranberry orange sourdough bread.

Quick Guide: How to Make Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread

Use your doubled in size (ripe) sourdough starter for this recipe and plan on a long, slow rise (see recipe card for details): 

  • First, in a large mixing bowl, whisk the starter, water, orange zest and juice, and maple syrup or honey.
  • Second, to the wet ingredients, add the bread flour, whole wheat flour, and salt. Mix until no dry patches remain. 
  • Third, cover and rest the dough for 30 minutes. Meanwhile chop the cranberries. 
  • Fourth, fold in the cranberries. Allow the dough to rest for 30 minutes. 
  • Next, fold the dough one to two more times with a 30 minute rest in between. 
  • Last, shape the dough, proof for one to two hours, then bake! Be sure to tent the bread at 25 minutes as it gets too dark otherwise. 

The aromas wafting through the house is such a delight!! Allow the cranberry sourdough bread to cool, then slice. This cranberry sourdough bread is best toasted, slathered with butter.

Four images showing how to mix the wet and dry ingredients together for this Sourdough cranberry orange bread.

How to Store Sourdough Bread

Store your sourdough bread, cut side down on a cutting board for up to three days at room temperature. 

How to Freeze Sourdough Bread

Slice your bread, then store it in a freezer safe bag for up to two weeks. When you’re ready to enjoy, this bread goes from freezer to toaster in a snap! 

Four images showing how the cranberries are folded into the dough.

Example Baker’s Schedule

Since this bread has a fair amount of sugar in it, bulk fermentation is long. Give yourself plenty of time and allow the dough to fully double in size before shaping and panning. Here’s an example schedule:

  • Friday: Feed your starter and allow it to ripen, or double in size. 
  • Saturday Morning: Mix the dough, fold in the cranberries, do one or two more folds, then allow the dough to double in size. At 68F, this will take about 12-15 hours. 
  • Saturday Night: Shape, pan and proof the dough, then bake. Proofing will take about 1-2 hours. 

Speed this process along by putting the dough, covered, in a turned off oven with the light on. Using this method, I can get this dough to ferment in about 10-12 hours and proof in about an hour. 

Four images showing how the cranberry orange sourdough is shaped.

When is the First Rise (bulk) Done?

Knowing when bulk fermentation is complete takes a little practice and a watchful eye. Bulk fermented dough is ready for shaping when:

  • it no longer looks or feels dense
  • is jiggly when the bowl is shaken
  • has about doubled in size
  • you’ll see a few large bubbles just below and on the surface of the dough

When is the Second Rise (proof) Done?

For this cranberry sourdough bread recipe, when the dough has risen in the loaf pan to about 1″- 1 1/4″ (2.5cm – 3cm) above the lip of the pan at the center. Have a ruler ready for this part! The amount of time it takes to proof will vary depending on ambient temperature. At 68F (20C) proofing takes about one to two hours.

If you’d like to speed this process along, you can put the loaf in a turned off oven with the light on. Just be sure to remove the loaf before preheating your oven for baking! 

Four images showing how the cranberry orange sourdough is shaped.
Two images showing a before and after bake of the sourdough bread.

Sourdough Bread Making Tools

In addition to a large stainless steel or ceramic mixing bowl to ferment the dough, these are some of my favorite tools I use to make sourdough bread (these are affiliate links).

  • 9 inch x 5 inch (23cm x 12cm) Loaf Pan – this one is similar to the one I use 
  • Bench Scraper – to handle the dough and for quick and easy cleanup
  • Thermopen food thermometer – offers quick and accurate internal bread temperature
  • Oven Thermometor with an air probe attachment – shows the real temperature of your oven
  • Digital Scale – a must for baking!
  • Bowl Bonnets – so handy and durable! For bread making, I wet the bonnet and cover the bowl. Then I drape the bowl with a moist tea towel. This keeps the dough moist and I don’t have to use plastic. 
Cranberry Sourdough Bread sliced on a cutting board with a side of butter.

A Few Recipe Notes

  • About the Flour: This recipe calls for unbleached bread flour and a touch of whole wheat flour. You can use all bread flour if desired. 
  • Cranberries: I find sugar sweetened cranberries to be overly sweet. Be sure to look for apple juice sweetened cranberries, which can usually be found in bulk bins or on Amazon. They’re just lightly sweet.  
  • Pro Tip: If your cranberries seem dried out, you can soften and plump them up by soaking them in hot water for about 10 minutes. Drain and pat dry before using them in the recipe.
  • Freezer Friendly? Yes Please! Slice the bread, then store in a freezer bag for up to two weeks. This bread can go from freezer to toaster for a tasty morning slice! 

More Sourdough Bread Recipes to Love

  • Maple Oat Sourdough Bread
  • Sourdough Oatmeal Pancakes – use discard
  • Soft Sourdough Dinner Rolls
  • Sourdough Pizza Dough

  • Easy Sourdough Discard Biscuits
  • Sourdough Strawberry Shortcakes – use discard
  • Seeded Multigrain Sourdough Bread
  • Sourdough Pita Bread
Cranberry Sourdough Bread sliced on a plate.
Print Recipe

Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread Recipe

Prep Time:20 minutes
Cook Time:55 minutes
Ferment/Proof:13 hours
Total Time:14 hours 15 minutes
Servings:12 Slices
Calories:342kcal
Author:Traci York
**Advanced Prep Required – you'll need a sourdough starter**
Cranberry Orange Sourdough Bread features fresh orange zest and juice, plump dried cranberries and is naturally sweetened with honey or maple syrup. Make with a doubled in size Sourdough Bread Starter, this bread is a delight shared toasted with a slather of butter. This recipe is vegetarian or vegan. 
_______________
Example Bakers Schedule:
Friday Evening: feed starter.
Saturday Morning: mix dough and bulk ferment.
Saturday Evening: shape, allow to rise (proof) and bake.
________________
Serving size depends on how thick or thin the loaf is sliced. I can get about 12 thick slices or 15-16 thiner slices out of this loaf.

Ingredients

  • 1/4 cup (50 grams) Sourdough Starter 100% hydration, previously fed, doubled in size
  • 1 1/4 cup (270 grams) Water 80 degrees fahrenheit (26 celsius)
  • 1 tablespoon Orange Zest from about three large oranges, like Cara Cara
  • 1/3 cup (75 grams) Orange Juice fresh squeezed
  • 5 tablespoons (95 grams) Honey or maple syrup
  • 3 1/2 cups + 3 tablespoons (475 grams) Unbleached Bread Flour
  • 1/4 cup + 1 tablespoon (50 grams) Whole Wheat Flour stone ground
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons (9 grams) Fine Sea Salt
  • 1 cup (145 grams) Dried Cranberries apple juice sweetened*, rough chopped

Instructions

  • Mix the Dough: In a large mixing bowl, using a fork, mix the sourdough starter, water, orange zest and juice.
  • To the wet ingredients, add the bread flour, whole wheat flour and salt. First, mix with a fork, the dough will be shaggy. Then mix by hand, mixing, folding and pushing the dough until the flour is fully incorporated and no dry bits are present. The dough will seem dry at first, but the more you work the dough, the more hydrated it will become. 
    The dough will feel stiff and it will stick to your fingers as you go. Do this for about 3-4 minutes. Then, use the fork to scrape the dough off your fingers as much as you can. Cover the bowl with a damp tea towel.
    Set a timer for for 30 minutes and allow the dough to rest for 30 minutes. Now is a good time to feed/refresh your starter. 
  • Add the Cranberries: After the dough has rested, mix in the cranberries. To do this, add the cranberries to the dough in three additions. Dump 1/3 of the cranberries on top of the dough and begin folding the dough over and on top of itself, about four times, incorporating the cranberries. Do this two more times until there are no remaining cranberries. Do this for about 2-3 minutes or until the cranberries are evenly distributed in the dough. The dough will be stiffer, and sticky. 
    Cover bowl with a damp tea towel, set a timer for 30 minutes and allow the dough to rest for 30 minutes.
  • Fold the Dough: After the dough has rested, fold the dough. To do this, grab a portion of the dough while it remains in the bowl, stretch it up and fold it over, pressing your fingertips into the opposite side of the dough. You'll notice the dough is a little less stiff and more workable at this point. Repeat, until you've worked your way around the dough.
    This is the first fold. You can stop here and begin bulk fermentation, but If time permits, and optimally, you'll want to repeat this fold one to two more times as it improves the final dough's structure and crumb. Allow for about 30 minutes between the second and third fold. 
  • Bulk Fermentation (first rise): After the last fold, cover the bowl with two damp tea towels and allow to rise overnight at room temperature. This will take about 12-15 hours at 68F (20C). You can speed this along by putting the dough in a turned off oven with the light on. This way the dough will ferment in about 10-12 hours. Use the time as a guide and not a determining factor.
    The dough is ready when it no longer looks dense, is jiggly when the bowl is shaken, and has about doubled in size.
  • Shape the Dough: With damp fingertips, coax the dough into a floured work-surface. Take a portion of the dough, gently stretch it towards you and fold it over towards the center, pressing it down gently. Repeat this process until you work the dough all the way around the dough. Using a bench scraper flip the dough over, cover with a tea towel rest the dough for 10-15 minutes. 
    While the dough rests, throughly coat the inside of a 9×5" (23cm X 12cm) loaf pan with olive or coconut oil. Set aside.
    Flour your work surface and using a bench scraper flip the dough back over. Use the photos in the blog post to help guide shaping. Gently shape the dough into a rough rectangle by tugging on the ends and by dimpling the dough (think focaccia), to roughly 6" wide and 8-10" long (use the length of your bread pan to guide shaping). Starting at the long end, roll the dough up, like a cinnamon roll, and pinch the seam. I like to remove any cranberries on the surface and nudge them underneath the dough because they tend to burn if allowed to stay on top.
    Arrange the dough so that the seam is on the bottom. Rock it back and fourth a bit and gently fluff the ends in towards the center of the bread. Scrape your work surface area of any excess flour and very lightly spritz it with water. Place the dough on the spritz of water (seam side down) and using lightly floured hands, cup the back of the dough and gently pull it towards you until the surface is taught. Gently "fluff" the ends in again if needed to fit into the loaf pan.
    Once the surface is taut and with one swift move, use the bench scraper to scoop the dough up and, place the dough into the prepared loaf pan. If there's any misshapen edges that need tucking in, use a moist rubber spatula to gently finesse and shape the edges of the dough down into the pan.
  • Proof the Dough (second rise): Cover the pan with a damp tea towel and allow the dough to rise until the dough rises to about 1"- 1 1/4" (2.5cm – 3.2cm) above the lip of the pan at the center of the dough. The amount of time will vary depending on ambient temperature. At 68F (20C) proofing takes about an hour and a half to two hours. In an turned off oven with the light on, about an hour.
    Set an oven rack in the center of the oven. Preheat your oven to 400F (204C).
  • Bake the Dough: Place the loaf into the preheated oven and then, reduce the oven temperature to 375F (290C). **Bake for 25 minutes, then take a large piece of foil and tent the bread, otherwise it will get too dark**. Continue baking for another 20-30 minutes, for a total bake of 45-55 minutes. The bread is ready when the internal temperature of the loaf is between 190F – 205F (87C – 96C) and the surface of the dough is dark golden brown.
    Transfer to a wire rack. Cool for 10 minutes in the pan. Remove the bread, then transfer to a cooling rack. Cool 1 hour before slicing.
  • Storage Notes: Sourdough is best consumed on the same day it's baked, but it lasts for 3-4 days stored at room temperature.  Store at room temperature cut side down on a cutting board.
    This bread freezes beautifully. Store sliced bread in a freezer bag for up to two weeks. Thaw at room temperature. This bread can go straight from freezer to toaster to make the most delicious toast!

Notes

Dried Cranberries: opt for apple juice sweetened cranberries for best flavor. I find sugar sweetened cranberries to be a little too sweet in this recipe. Find apple juice sweetened cranberries in the bulk bins for best value. You can use unsweetened cranberries, for a more tart experience! 
Nutrition is provided as a courtesy and is an estimate. If this information is important to you, please have it verified independently.
Serving: 1slice, | Calories: 342kcal | Carbohydrates: 72g | Protein: 10g | Fat: 1g | Saturated Fat: 0.2g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 0.2g | Sodium: 294mg | Potassium: 118mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 13g | Vitamin A: 18IU | Vitamin C: 4mg | Calcium: 17mg | Iron: 1mg
Made It? Leave a comment below! The most helpful comment may include recipe rating, feedback, any modifications and/or helping other commenters. On Instagram? Take a snap of your make and share, tagging @VanillaAndBean #VanillaAndBean!

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  1. Avatar for JaneJane

    February 26, 2023 at 1:42 am

    5 stars
    Fabulous. Thank you so much for this recipe. I made mine gluten-free, a little based on your multigrain gf sourdough, and used the bigger pan that I bought for this recipe.It turned out fabulous and really moist: Baked for 45 mins.
    3 3/4 liquid inc oj. Rind of one orange & juice.
    3 cups flour gf ( I used Schär, a universal mix available in Germany
    1/2 cup plus 2 tbs tapioca flour
    1/4 cup + 1tbsp millet flour
    3 tbs ground chia
    1/3 cup & 2 tbs starter
    2 tbsp maple syrup
    2 tablespoons coconut sugar
    1 tsp cinnamon
    Pinch cloves & cardamom.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      February 26, 2023 at 5:52 pm

      Hi Jane! Hooray! What a treat! Thank you for making AND sharing your recipe for GF bread! How much starter didi you use and did you add cranberries?

      Reply
      • Avatar for JaneJane

        March 1, 2023 at 10:10 am

        Hi Tracey,
        I used 1/3 cup plus 2 tbsp starter and the cranberries. I didn’t chop them though! It’s so good. Thank you again.

        Reply
        • Avatar for TraciTraci

          March 2, 2023 at 12:20 pm

          5 stars
          Thank you for sharing your notes Jane!

          Reply
  2. Avatar for MaryAnn | The Beach House KitchenMaryAnn | The Beach House Kitchen

    February 25, 2023 at 5:28 am

    What a gorgeous loaf of bread Traci! And I just love the flavor combination. It’s always been one of my favorites!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      February 26, 2023 at 5:52 pm

      Thank you Mare! It’s such a classic and such a delight this time of year!

      Reply

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I’m Traci and this is my blog. So Glad You Stopped By!

Here you’ll find full of flavor vegetarian comfort food with vegan and gluten free recipes too. I also share sourdough, sweets and naturally sweetened baked goods and desserts recipes because we all gotta have a little balance!

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