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Brine Curing, How does that work?
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Brine Curing, How does that work?
Brine curing is adding a certain ratio of salt and water to vegetables, then letting them sit until the natural yeasts on them form lactic acid, which creates the sourness we like. Think sauerkraut, and the barrel-fermented pickles our fore-fathers/-mothers put up for winter meals. Here's a website with information on brine curing cucumbers. http://pickyourown.org/pickles_oldfashionedbarrel.htm (scroll down to the natural fermented dill pickle recipe)
You might also enjoy the Wild Fermentation site--it's the one I used to make a crock of sauerkraut this fall: http://www.wildfermentation.com/
Personally, I prefer not to hot water can my brine cured pickles, believing the compounds in naturally fermented vegetables aids digestion with healthy probiotics, like yogurt, etc. Does this help?
You might also enjoy the Wild Fermentation site--it's the one I used to make a crock of sauerkraut this fall: http://www.wildfermentation.com/
Personally, I prefer not to hot water can my brine cured pickles, believing the compounds in naturally fermented vegetables aids digestion with healthy probiotics, like yogurt, etc. Does this help?
Nonna.PapaVino- Posts : 1437
Join date : 2011-02-07
Location : In hills west of St. Helens, OR
Re: Brine Curing, How does that work?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qIwad8Labk&feature=g-all-u
Larry is not correct when he says lactose fermenting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactobacillus
Larry is not correct when he says lactose fermenting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactobacillus
43 years a gardener and going strong with SFG.
https://squarefoot.forumotion.com/t3574-the-end-of-july-7-weeks-until-frost
There are certain pursuits which, if not wholly poetic and true, do at least suggest a nobler and finer relation to nature than we know. The keeping of bees, for instance. ~ Henry David Thoreau
https://squarefoot.forumotion.com/t1306-other-gardening-books
Re: Brine Curing, How does that work?
Your source may have meant lactic acid, which occurs when in brine curing fermentation takes place.
Nonna.PapaVino- Posts : 1437
Join date : 2011-02-07
Location : In hills west of St. Helens, OR
Re: Brine Curing, How does that work?
I know it, LOL, it's a common misconception. A lot of folks what to know why there's no milk or whey in the solution...........Nonna.PapaVino wrote:Your source may have meant lactic acid, which occurs when in brine curing fermentation takes place.
sometimes that cracks me up
43 years a gardener and going strong with SFG.
https://squarefoot.forumotion.com/t3574-the-end-of-july-7-weeks-until-frost
There are certain pursuits which, if not wholly poetic and true, do at least suggest a nobler and finer relation to nature than we know. The keeping of bees, for instance. ~ Henry David Thoreau
https://squarefoot.forumotion.com/t1306-other-gardening-books
Re: Brine Curing, How does that work?
at the restaurant Ted's Montana Grill they serve an appetizer called "half-sours"...a great tasting brined cucumber slices. It's difficult to find the real recipe. I think the cucumbers sit in a brine solution whith herbs and spices at room temperature for several days.
I actually tried some overnight in the fridge and they tasted pretty good.
I actually tried some overnight in the fridge and they tasted pretty good.
landarch- Posts : 1152
Join date : 2012-01-22
Location : kansas city
Re: Brine Curing, How does that work?
Ah, thanks for putting this here. I was trying to find where I had asked about this topic. Cool!
The thing about brine curing is this is basically what I do to preserve bait fish for fishing later on. It's cool that a similar process can be done quickly with veggies.
Thanks, guys!
The thing about brine curing is this is basically what I do to preserve bait fish for fishing later on. It's cool that a similar process can be done quickly with veggies.
Thanks, guys!
lactic acid
Which is also, through fermentation and time on the lees, that that wonderful buttery, viscous quality in a fine chardonnay makes its appearance. A credit to malo-lactic acids. Nonna, who has a third 1/2 gallon jar of brine cured cucumber pickles working on the counter.
Nonna.PapaVino- Posts : 1437
Join date : 2011-02-07
Location : In hills west of St. Helens, OR
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» Harvesting Peanuts
» Is inoculation a good idea for pickles?
» Will boiling brine kill microbiotics?
» How long can you keep pickles in original container/brine?
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