Tampilkan postingan dengan label homemade sauerkraut. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label homemade sauerkraut. Tampilkan semua postingan
How to Make Sauerkraut (My Simple No-Fail Method!)
'How to Make Homemade Fermented Sauerkraut (Pink Ginger Sauerkraut)
1 Head Green Cabbage
1 Head Purple Cabbage
2-3 tbsp Sea Salt
2-4 tbsp Fresh Ginger
1 Lemon Squeezed
1-2 cups Water
1) Gather the ingredients needed for the sauerkraut recipe you are planning make…
2) Chop off the base of the cabbage and put aside for later…
3) Shred the heads of cabbage (using a hand-shredder or food processor)…
4) Combine shredded cabbage and all other ingredients in a large bowl…'
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1 Head Green Cabbage
1 Head Purple Cabbage
2-3 tbsp Sea Salt
2-4 tbsp Fresh Ginger
1 Lemon Squeezed
1-2 cups Water
1) Gather the ingredients needed for the sauerkraut recipe you are planning make…
2) Chop off the base of the cabbage and put aside for later…
3) Shred the heads of cabbage (using a hand-shredder or food processor)…
4) Combine shredded cabbage and all other ingredients in a large bowl…'
Read more...
The Amazing Healing Properties of Fermented Foods
Photo Credit:http://drbenkim.com/how-make-kim-chi.htm
'Between the hard and fast dichotomies of cooked and raw, dead and alive, is this beautiful thing called fermented. A place where many of the digestive challenges associated with raw foods (e.g. enzyme inhibitors, antinutrients, lectins) are overcome in favor of not just preserving their benefits (e.g. enzyme activity, vitamin content, life energy), but amplifying them.
Also overcome are the adverse consequences of cooking, e.g. enzyme destruction, vitamin activity degradation, oxidized fats, denatured proteins, etc., while still benefiting from the enhanced digestibility and assimilation that certain cooking applications offer. Fermented food is in many ways the complementary union of cooked and raw, as well as their transcendence – an image, not unlike the Tai Chi, comes to mind.'
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