Learn How To Make Sourdough
Are you on the side of the internet where everyone is making their food from scratch? I don’t think I’ll ever be on that level, but learning to make sourdough seems like a more attainable goal. If you’re on a similar journey, here’s a spotlight on local classes and sourdough makers.

Are you on the side of the internet where everyone is making their food from scratch? I don’t think I’ll ever be on that level, but learning to make sourdough seems like a more attainable goal. If you’re on a similar journey, here’s a spotlight on local classes and sourdough makers.
Mooon Bread
This immersive workshop in Draper will teach you the ins and outs of sourdough, beginning with the starter (a very good place to start) and ending with fresh bread and enough dough to make two loaves.
Abigail’s Oven
I first found Abigail’s Oven bread at the Salt Lake Farmers Market. After sampling a morsel, I took one lap around the market and circled back to buy a loaf of the jalapeño cheddar. They offer free virtual sourdough classes taught by Abigail herself. You can pick up a free starter at their bakery in Spanish Fork.
Scott’s Bread
Book a private class with Scott by sending a message on Instagram. It’s a great activity to do with a gaggle of friends.
While breadmaking is fun, we’re not all trying to be Ballerina Farm out here. In that case, buy your loaves from these talented local dough slingers.
Did we miss your favorite sourdough spot?
More about Community Spotlight

Utah TikTokers You Should Follow
By now you’ve probably heard of local influencers like MomTok and Ballerina Farm. But here are some cool Utah TikTokers you may not know about.

Salt Lake Climbing Groups You Should Know About
Climbers from around the world flock to Utah for our wide variety of rocks. Lately, I’ve discovered a number of affinity groups that are playing a vital role in making climbing feel more accessible and inclusive. Here are just a few.

The Homelessness Rule Salt Lake City Providers Want
Salt Lake City providers are asking for a new rule requires that homeless people are given 48 hours notice before an unsanctioned camp is cleared, and any possessions seized are labeled and stored for at least 60 days.