Top 10 wildfermentationforum.com Wettbewerber

ferment.works

Kirsten Shockey and Christopher Shockey share experiences as fermentistas of the culinary art of fermenting vegetables to be not only beautiful on the plate but delicious on the tongue. Lacto-fermentation as an art.

insaneinthebrine.com

This is a recipe for classic kosher garlic dill pickles. A "kosher dill" doesn't necessarily refer to kosher in the sense of Jewish dietary

fermentedfoodlab.com

What happens when you ferment foods? When I understood what was going on in my jar of sauerkraut and pickles I felt much more confident in eating it. When I knew what was happening and could identify that fermentation was happening, I stopped throwing out my ferments, because I thought they looked weird.

nwedible.com

urban homesteading in the pacific northwest

makesauerkraut.com

Kimchi Ingredients: Red pepper paste, rice flour porridge, Napa cabbage. Pantry staples for making kimchi explained with tips & substitutions.

chilipeppermadness.com

When certain recipes call for fresh chili peppers, can I used dried peppers or chili powder instead? What about vice versa? How much should I use?

homebrewtalk.com

Homebrewing beer & wine making discussion community forum & homebrewing classifieds. Beer making forums for homebrew beer recipes, beer making equipment, beer brewing kits, equipment for sale.

jimsbeerkit.co.uk

home brew guides for making beer from malt grain, malt extract and beer kits with step-by-step instructions. your questions answered on our home brew forum

yemoos.com

Genuine ginger beer plant (GBP) is a rare culture of antiquity. Centuries ago it was popular among the British Isles in making a carbonated alcohol beverage with ginger for flavor. The culture is not really a plant, but a group of tiny grains, like semi-transparent rice granules. This 'plant' was used to ferment this sugar-water-ginger solution until popularity died out and ease of using conveniently dried baker's and brewer's yeast replaced it. These substitutes produce a gingery beer, but are not the same, just as bread and sourdough bread are not the same. The symbiotic qualities of bacteria and yeast of GBP, as with all of our cultures, make for a unique live and self-propagating culture that produces a truly rich flavor.Most genuine ginger beer plant today has its origins from the German Culture Bank (including ours), one of the few places that preserved this symbiotic culture before it became completely extinct. Be cautious in buying GBP on the web, as many sources are simply sustained cultures developed from dried yeast or water kefir hybrids and are not the 'plant'.We are so excited to add this to our collection of cultures. Our passion is to sustain and share these truly remarkable and oft unknown live cultures such as GBP- passing them along to others who also have a passion and appreciation for keeping such gems from nature alive for each generation and enjoying their many benefits.We enjoy drinking this ourselves as a treat (has a bit of a kick to it, like a mix of kombucha and water kefir), and are very meticulous in making sure we nurture, feed and gently handle our GBP to promote a vibrant and healthy culture. They are also isolated from water kefir grains and other cultures in order to keep their unique qualities. Ginger Beer vs Water Kefir Grains Both are symbiotic colonies of bacteria and yeast and perform similar functions of fermenting sugary-water, but that is about where the similarities end. Just like milk kefir and kombucha are cultures of th

therawtarian.com

Valentine's Day means love and treats. So surprise your sweetie (or your self!) with these irresistibly sweet raw desserts for Valentine’s Day.