Sandor, I love your book soooooooooooooooo much (have spread the word about it to everyone I know) ... thanks for writing it, as it's most excellent!!! Great explanation for the fermenting-virgins out there ha,ha,ha I've never been a big fan of modern day canning/food processing and much prefer fermentation : )
Btw your friend is such a hoot... he did such an animated reading - bravo!
when people made any fermented food, the acid pH is a natural hostile enviroment for bad bacteria "Clostridium". all these bacteria preffer neutral or alcaline enviroment to grow. in some exceptions of food we can have conditions for clostridium, in some marmelades or some can food. we can have other problems with fermented food, like fungal or insects that can grow in our food if dont have the minimal higienic proceeds.
Well, I like the hair. Don't care too much for 'cookie cutter' looks (although I have that look, which I must keep for my job), cause everyone looks the same. Anyway, great info. Thanks!!!
What about the vinegar dilly beans in the book? Is it important to sterilize as you would for canning with that recipe? I want to try, but am nervous :D
I made seven heads of cabbage into sauerkraut...it only took 2 weeks of fermentation here in warm Hawaii. Cooked up the first batch with sauteed onions, a grated apple, and some brown sugar. My wife is Bavarian and we missed good sauerkraut here in Hawaii, so just decided to ferment our own. Turned out great!
cut cabbage fine zap on defrost for 5 minutes in micro add a nice wine vinagar cellery seed let sit overnight and mmmmmm good safe quick saurkraut welll dduuuhhh!
@markpianoman the sugar hastened the fermentation process as well. Also it depends on how much salt you used; less salt = faster ferment vice versa. temp matters too 70 is ideal. warmer = faster.
@markpianoman the sugar hastened the fermentation process as well. Also it depends on how much salt you used; less salt = faster ferment vice versa. temp matters too 70 is ideal. warmer = faster.
@tyanny my undestanding is that its not the actual bacteria that is harmful in this instance but rather the toxin it produces when it is allowed to flourish. it's not an infection.
@tyanny Your stomach acid does protect against botulinum bacteria (except in infants - thus the need for infants to avoid raw honey). However, "botulism" is poisoning from the toxin produced by these bacteria. The toxin is only broken down by high heat, not the acid in your stomach. So if a food was already infected with botulinum bacteria, then the food is full of their toxin which you can absorb.
Thank you soo much for your video posts and your book because through that I have incorporated fermentation into my life and really feel the positive effects.....which most of overweight processed montecito Americans do not have privy to.
So surface mold can be removed and the food eaten? What if the mold has proliferated further than just the surface? We have this problem sometimes when fermenting (raw whey and salt) cabbage. Also, after the fermentation is done, the result does not always last more than 3 months, even in the fridge! Is something wrong, maybe we need more salt/whey to help the preservation?
Great explanation. A friend called yesterday and asked how long she could keep cultured veggies in the fridge. I said virtually forever. Am I correct? We're followers of Hannah Kroger and eat cultured veggies as part of every meal.
Thanks so much to clear that up. I am new to fermenting sauerkraut and worried about bad bacteria. I started fermenting when it was warm, above 80deg, so I think the first batch spoiled. This batch smells better but I did cook the kraut with pork. The kraut was a little hard to eat raw and I was reluctant to eat it raw. Thanks
Thank you so much for sharing that. Very good to know.
2prevail 2 weeks ago
Great hairstyle!!! Stimulates my appetite.
NoriWakameKonbu 3 months ago
What's the deal with this guy's hair, seriously?
cocobrownallaround 4 months ago
what about health issues from mold growing?
sfaithj 6 months ago
@sfaithj i am curious about this too.
meso349 4 months ago
how to avoid alcohol in fermented carrots?
Helenelalala 6 months ago
I love your book! So neat to find you here too!
Sergiclau 6 months ago
well explained. u keep mentioning acidic enviroment. if i use alkaline water will that slow or stop the process of healthy bacteria???????????????
thallious9876 7 months ago
Sandor, I love your book soooooooooooooooo much (have spread the word about it to everyone I know) ... thanks for writing it, as it's most excellent!!! Great explanation for the fermenting-virgins out there ha,ha,ha I've never been a big fan of modern day canning/food processing and much prefer fermentation : )
Btw your friend is such a hoot... he did such an animated reading - bravo!
AmongstWildflowers 7 months ago
Hey can you kraut marijuana!
barronredneck 7 months ago
Like your hair. Ever find any spiders in it?
madisonelectronic 8 months ago
when people made any fermented food, the acid pH is a natural hostile enviroment for bad bacteria "Clostridium". all these bacteria preffer neutral or alcaline enviroment to grow. in some exceptions of food we can have conditions for clostridium, in some marmelades or some can food. we can have other problems with fermented food, like fungal or insects that can grow in our food if dont have the minimal higienic proceeds.
CopperFangunlimited 8 months ago
This guy looks like he's fermenting his head....
happymax1 11 months ago
@happymax1
WHAT'S UP WITH HIS KRAUT HAIR. His hair bugs got botulism
EGMAG 10 months ago
great info and nice caveman hairdoo :)
marpoq 11 months ago
Well, I like the hair. Don't care too much for 'cookie cutter' looks (although I have that look, which I must keep for my job), cause everyone looks the same. Anyway, great info. Thanks!!!
Cairokmt 11 months ago 2
What about the vinegar dilly beans in the book? Is it important to sterilize as you would for canning with that recipe? I want to try, but am nervous :D
dollish 1 year ago
Useful info thanks sandor!
xxx
pogospace 1 year ago
I made seven heads of cabbage into sauerkraut...it only took 2 weeks of fermentation here in warm Hawaii. Cooked up the first batch with sauteed onions, a grated apple, and some brown sugar. My wife is Bavarian and we missed good sauerkraut here in Hawaii, so just decided to ferment our own. Turned out great!
markpianoman 1 year ago
@markpianoman stupid people
cut cabbage fine zap on defrost for 5 minutes in micro add a nice wine vinagar cellery seed let sit overnight and mmmmmm good safe quick saurkraut welll dduuuhhh!
EGMAG 10 months ago
@markpianoman the sugar hastened the fermentation process as well. Also it depends on how much salt you used; less salt = faster ferment vice versa. temp matters too 70 is ideal. warmer = faster.
meso349 4 months ago
@markpianoman the sugar hastened the fermentation process as well. Also it depends on how much salt you used; less salt = faster ferment vice versa. temp matters too 70 is ideal. warmer = faster.
meso349 4 months ago
Comment removed
tyanny 1 year ago
WHY then doesn't our strong stomach acid KILL botulism so it won't harm us???
tyanny 1 year ago
@tyanny my undestanding is that its not the actual bacteria that is harmful in this instance but rather the toxin it produces when it is allowed to flourish. it's not an infection.
oohypnotiq84oo 1 year ago
@tyanny Your stomach acid does protect against botulinum bacteria (except in infants - thus the need for infants to avoid raw honey). However, "botulism" is poisoning from the toxin produced by these bacteria. The toxin is only broken down by high heat, not the acid in your stomach. So if a food was already infected with botulinum bacteria, then the food is full of their toxin which you can absorb.
lorax2013 11 months ago
THIS MAN'S HEAD IS AN EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE SO LISTEN TO HIM OK
bcrogers 1 year ago 2
Hey Sandoor-
You are soo sexy...less the wild hairdoo.
Thank you soo much for your video posts and your book because through that I have incorporated fermentation into my life and really feel the positive effects.....which most of overweight processed montecito Americans do not have privy to.
Love, taro
taroakita 1 year ago
Very good. By way of thanks I will send you a comb.
plantagenant 1 year ago 2
Love, love, love, your videos. Thanks for sharing
313HealthyMe 1 year ago
So surface mold can be removed and the food eaten? What if the mold has proliferated further than just the surface? We have this problem sometimes when fermenting (raw whey and salt) cabbage. Also, after the fermentation is done, the result does not always last more than 3 months, even in the fridge! Is something wrong, maybe we need more salt/whey to help the preservation?
Pualee 1 year ago
Awesome video, thanks!
johnlvs2run 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
This guy looks dirty.
Shower, shave, cut that mop and maybe I can watch you talking about food
warlockcanada 2 years ago
nice hair
oozzyy454131 2 years ago 2
lol
drezzle 2 years ago
good stuff, its making me more bold by the day, however.
As a fail safe is coloidal silver and iodine a good way to protect oneself against undesirables?
ParapaDrifter 2 years ago
Great explanation. A friend called yesterday and asked how long she could keep cultured veggies in the fridge. I said virtually forever. Am I correct? We're followers of Hannah Kroger and eat cultured veggies as part of every meal.
wendybird24121 3 years ago
Thanks so much to clear that up. I am new to fermenting sauerkraut and worried about bad bacteria. I started fermenting when it was warm, above 80deg, so I think the first batch spoiled. This batch smells better but I did cook the kraut with pork. The kraut was a little hard to eat raw and I was reluctant to eat it raw. Thanks
pucrob 3 years ago
I had doubts when I first clicked on this video but after seeing the hair, I knew this guy was in business.
Jokes aside, thank you for clearing this matter up, I am just starting to ferment veggies and some people had brought up this question to me.
Now I know and no one has to battle.
Insurgent88 3 years ago
Can I ferment chicken or steak? And if so, how long would that take?
KhanSlayer 3 years ago
Great video! I hope you make many many more vids Sandorkraut! LOVE your book, very informative and even entertaining. =)
NuinOfTheWoods 3 years ago 5
Botulism Schmotulism, anyway
LocalRootsCafe 3 years ago
It's true. I've been constantly fermenting vegetables as he describes in his book for about a year now and have had NO problems whatsoever.
MonsieurSix 3 years ago 4