I would have discarded the mouldy grape jar instantly. Anyway, the process for this isn't too dis-similar to wine making. You just have to make sure that all the equipment you use has been sterilized. Personally, I would fit some kind of airlock or bubbler to the jar so I didn't have to open it all the time and risk mould spores or other unwanted nasties getting in. The process relies on the natural yeast on the fruit so nothing else needs to get in the jar.
The metal scoop and spoon may be why the starter didnt rise. Metal tends to kill the bacteria in natural yeast. Try your raisins again, but try reconstituting them in water for a day or so beforehand. Also, use a wooden or plastic spoon to mix it with instead of metal. I would also suggest using a saran wrap top and use an elastic to keep it tight to the jar.
dont do this for consumption! if you ever see any mould pour some bleach in it and throw it in a furnace most common moulds make endotoxins which will assrape your liver in the mouth and kill u
the bacteria eats the sugar and turns into alcohol as it ferments.
I might try it next time i make a carboy boy wine with the cake at the bottom after the first rack. in wine making i do believe this to be called wild yeast.
@quad2004 OH, ps. adding a little sugar with the flower might help it out a little. just remember Yeast loves sugar, that is how it multiplies. And yes it must not be air tight at the end or you have a bottle bomb. when yeast eats the sugar it puts off a gas. When i make wine I have air locks to allow the gas to escape but no air in. Lemon is Really hard to get to ferment but can be done with another cake from a starter.
Hi, is she using fresh fruits? dried fruit isnt ok? Just to reconfirm, after filtered, jz add flour (any kind of flour eg. multi purpose flour)? Must use immediately or how long can we store n how to store?
1) Dried fruit/fresh fruit doesn't really matter, as long as you soak it thoroughly and it contains ALOT of sugar.
2) Multi-purpose flour may be used for the next step.
3) Theoretically yeast can be stored indefinitely. Yeast goes into a state of dormancy once all of it's food is gone. However yeast can die if stored at too high a temperature.
when you make yeast, after you add flour to it and it rises like it did at the end of the video, do you have to use it right away or will it go bad if you don't?
I'm very curious, using the different fruits (essence) to create the yeast does this affect the flavor of the breads you create? How careful do we need to be, I mean can this stuff make us sick?
@Rgomex246 I don't claim to be an expert or anything but it appears you just use raisins and basically when you start have 1 batch starting each day and then after 2 weeks you will have a constant one batch is done one batch is done one batch is done. Just like a factory they don't wait until the first car is done to start the second.
love this episode sooo much. I tried this and got mold because I didn't boil the jar first. The second batch came out just like Miho's. And I DID say "thank you" and "I love you" every morning when I opened the jar. I can't wait to make bread! :oD
@peacelovehippychick Getting mold has nothing to do with boiling the jar. It's because the mixture was not fermenting. If it ferments, there will be no mold, regardless of whether you started with boiling the jar or not.
@jazznut50 thank you. ok so what caused it not to ferment? i did everything she did except i used boxed raisins instead of japanese rasins. i may give it another try... kinda like a science experiment.
I wish to make my own bread so this helps a lot :) I plan on growing wheat and refining it the old fashion way into flour and adding the yeast to make bread. Just one question? How do you make the yeast last a week before a new batch can be ready?
Thanks for posting! This will help us return to our roots and do things simpler without relying on store-bought stuff which is full of chemicals and synthetics. Thanks >.<
I'm going to try this myself, as my plums in my garden have started getting yeast on the surface. I'll try it with red currant and black currant and maybe apples as well. I'll probably give the flour a boil before cooling it and adding it to the natural yeast solution. If it works well I'll freeze it for later use.
so with that comment about this being able to be used in wine, could this also be used to ferment ales and beers, and what sort taste will this rasin yeast impart on the final product?
@ashleyjamesdoran Yes this is how folks made booze for thousands of years. It tastes about the same as any other yeast as far as I can tell. The bubbles are finer and there is more of a cap than with storebought yeasts, but the taste is not much different.
THANK YOU sooooooooooo much, I have wanted to know for 30 years how people did this in old days when there was no store to go and buy yeast. Grateful!!!
@johnhyater yes, but it's better to use commercial strains. All of this is S. cerevisiae, but this technique will propagate wild strains that grew on the grapes. Research how to keep a wine culture in your fridge.
I found an old American cook book from the 1800 before commercial yeast and they made it with potatoes back then..no refrigeration so your yeast stayed out. In reality you do not need refrigeration to eat well if you shop everyday like most our ancestors did.
@gellegbs I wouldn't have used potatoes or any vegetable or fruit that has been in contact with soil. There are lots of nasty bacteria in the soil that can produce toxins when given the right conditions, but hey, they survived.
This is so stupid! ALL yeast is natural! If it wasn't a living organism then it wouldn't ferment causing CO2 and alcohol to be produced. What she means is a different kind of yeast, there are thousands of types!
most people will tell you than you don't want wild yeast in your beer. but yes it will ferment sugar. so you can always give it a try. the worst thing that will happen is your beer will taste bad. and you run a slight risk of giving your beer a bacterial infection
Thank you for letting me know this was up! it's awesome and I'm going to give it a try. I wonder why the other fruits didn't work. did she have any idea? Did you ask her? Why did the one mold? Did you peel the mold off? what if you had crushed the soaked fruits? Would that have produced better results? Thanks again!
@debbyellen1 Maye it was the part where she talks to the yeast and tiny bits of saliva landed into the jar. Saliva has tons of bacteria in it. Silence is golden.
I wasn't expecting to watch this for long, but I was drawn in... this was actually a really cool vid, even though I had no expectation that I would find it interesting - always a sure sign that you've done a good job making it.
That's really cool. Did she offer any insight as to why the other two batches failed? Also, does the type of fruit (or veggie) you make the yeast from affect the flavor of the bread at all? I was thinking that bread made from cabbage yeast might not be that great... and I love cabbage!
Cool video! Can you give a recipe for using the starter?
smwon1 1 day ago
all this juz for 2 breads?? =.=..
leo1234 3 days ago
I would have discarded the mouldy grape jar instantly. Anyway, the process for this isn't too dis-similar to wine making. You just have to make sure that all the equipment you use has been sterilized. Personally, I would fit some kind of airlock or bubbler to the jar so I didn't have to open it all the time and risk mould spores or other unwanted nasties getting in. The process relies on the natural yeast on the fruit so nothing else needs to get in the jar.
DrunkenAnglers 1 week ago
That is one "open" video. =p
erryfleming11k 2 weeks ago
thanks~!
good to know.. for when the world collapses
MaTchBoOkPoEt 3 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Your video is a favorite on Gaborone
enbunoverna 3 weeks ago
Now I feel like making my own bread haha
kassu789 3 weeks ago
fascinating!....seems to be very much like sourdough bread!....Looks Good!
fookingsoc 3 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The metal scoop and spoon may be why the starter didnt rise. Metal tends to kill the bacteria in natural yeast. Try your raisins again, but try reconstituting them in water for a day or so beforehand. Also, use a wooden or plastic spoon to mix it with instead of metal. I would also suggest using a saran wrap top and use an elastic to keep it tight to the jar.
troycleveland 1 month ago
Comment removed
troycleveland 1 month ago
The jaaahs?
NadrianATRS 1 month ago
dont do this for consumption! if you ever see any mould pour some bleach in it and throw it in a furnace most common moulds make endotoxins which will assrape your liver in the mouth and kill u
picaticatara 1 month ago
At first i thought she was making old time wine.
the bacteria eats the sugar and turns into alcohol as it ferments.
I might try it next time i make a carboy boy wine with the cake at the bottom after the first rack. in wine making i do believe this to be called wild yeast.
quad2004 1 month ago
@quad2004 OH, ps. adding a little sugar with the flower might help it out a little. just remember Yeast loves sugar, that is how it multiplies. And yes it must not be air tight at the end or you have a bottle bomb. when yeast eats the sugar it puts off a gas. When i make wine I have air locks to allow the gas to escape but no air in. Lemon is Really hard to get to ferment but can be done with another cake from a starter.
quad2004 1 month ago
I tried this with raisins and it didnt start AT ALL! - I notice that vegatable oil was also added: would this affect it at all?
viewervideo011242234 2 months ago
@viewervideo011242234 At the end with the oil they were making the bread with the starter.
quad2004 1 month ago
What is the measurement and recipe?
Cr9713 2 months ago
Real good English but that stuff...yuck.
DAILEYericCaryUSA 3 months ago
can you make yast frome all citrus fruits?
tysswe1 3 months ago
You thing you can make wine with this yeast
mbmanbat 3 months ago
Hi, is she using fresh fruits? dried fruit isnt ok? Just to reconfirm, after filtered, jz add flour (any kind of flour eg. multi purpose flour)? Must use immediately or how long can we store n how to store?
Pru2100 4 months ago
@Pru2100
1) Dried fruit/fresh fruit doesn't really matter, as long as you soak it thoroughly and it contains ALOT of sugar.
2) Multi-purpose flour may be used for the next step.
3) Theoretically yeast can be stored indefinitely. Yeast goes into a state of dormancy once all of it's food is gone. However yeast can die if stored at too high a temperature.
Hope this helps. :)
Verradonairun 3 months ago 2
sorry didn't work , youtube search " Water, Consciousness & Intent: Dr. Masaru Emoto"
MrSlowskie 4 months ago
Comment removed
MrSlowskie 4 months ago
Do you think it would work well with raspberrys?
Also I've only got tap water like dogbone222. Is bottled water spring water?
Darkrainb0w 4 months ago
do i have to use spring water because i only have tap water available unless bottled water really does come from a spring
dogbone222 5 months ago
Hmm The Person Who Hit Dislike, Thought It Said Dis I Like :)
5001babyphat 5 months ago
Thanks you so much for your video...but your voice is putting me to sleep
KesslersCross 5 months ago
freakin awesome!!!! thanks for the vid and one person can get a life
americanboy130 5 months ago
Can you use raisens that have sugar in them?
Somnien 6 months ago in playlist xx
Thank you this is very useful :]
Vwatcher12 6 months ago
when you make yeast, after you add flour to it and it rises like it did at the end of the video, do you have to use it right away or will it go bad if you don't?
sillyjontag321 6 months ago
I'm gonna try this!! :)
sillyjontag321 6 months ago
ありがとう、美穂さん
firedracula 6 months ago
This is great video
thebacktobasics1 7 months ago
I'm very curious, using the different fruits (essence) to create the yeast does this affect the flavor of the breads you create? How careful do we need to be, I mean can this stuff make us sick?
wscottart 8 months ago
After wasting a 5:42 min of my life Time I realized Normal yeast is faster, easier, and cheaper to be USED..........
thefirstgoldengate 9 months ago
@thefirstgoldengate And what about the flavour?
toncarmelo 8 months ago
@thefirstgoldengate LOL I know.
sallyos06460 8 months ago
@thefirstgoldengate Sadly you missed the whole point of this video.
Several of which are:
Having more knowledge and being able to do this for yourself.
Also it has been said to be healthier, easy to digest and tastes better.
As for the time issue think how much time you could save by leaving
a few less sarcastic comments you could then make your own yeast!
Is-int learning fun!
fatmanplaying 8 months ago
How would I change the recipe that I am useing so that instead of using Dry yeast I use natural yeast?
pandagirl4561 9 months ago
did anyone one else notice that the jar she said "thank you...grow up healthy and strong" to was the only jar that was successful? =)
neoalphaone 9 months ago 22
@neoalphaone must be magic
FightWithCudgels 6 months ago
do we store the finished yeast in the refrigerator or just leave it out on the counter
I was able to make two batches out of the same raisins and it is still strong
thenorwegian1000 11 months ago
do we store the finished yeast in the refrigerator or just leave it out on the counter
thenorwegian1000 11 months ago
After you put the flour in the liquid, u closed it up again and then did u store it in the refrigerator or just out on the counter.?
after you use some of it for bread do u feed it like sourdough starter or do you have to start all over again with new raisins? Please exsplain.
Thank you
thenorwegian1000 11 months ago
Très vidéo informative. Merci pour l'upload.
WyshfulThinking 11 months ago
learn something new everyday /
BuildingIntelligence 11 months ago
very informative
agrowthnerd 11 months ago
because store bought yeast is so unnatural
romacki 11 months ago
do you think this yeast would be good for making homemade rum?
WeedBrosInc 1 year ago
@Rgomex246 I don't claim to be an expert or anything but it appears you just use raisins and basically when you start have 1 batch starting each day and then after 2 weeks you will have a constant one batch is done one batch is done one batch is done. Just like a factory they don't wait until the first car is done to start the second.
Selrise 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
that mold that grew on the grapes was penasilin
thetylerdallasshow 1 year ago
that mold that grew on the grapes
thetylerdallasshow 1 year ago
love this episode sooo much. I tried this and got mold because I didn't boil the jar first. The second batch came out just like Miho's. And I DID say "thank you" and "I love you" every morning when I opened the jar. I can't wait to make bread! :oD
peacelovehippychick 1 year ago 9
@peacelovehippychick HOW DID IT TURN OUT?? that sounds great!!
boxa888 1 year ago
@peacelovehippychick yeah apparently if it ferments to fast u get mold, cuz mold comes from fungus and yeast is a type of fungus
americanboy130 5 months ago
@peacelovehippychick Getting mold has nothing to do with boiling the jar. It's because the mixture was not fermenting. If it ferments, there will be no mold, regardless of whether you started with boiling the jar or not.
jazznut50 3 months ago
@jazznut50 thank you. ok so what caused it not to ferment? i did everything she did except i used boxed raisins instead of japanese rasins. i may give it another try... kinda like a science experiment.
peacelovehippychick 3 months ago
@peacelovehippychick boil the jar?
redKeinenUnsinn 2 weeks ago
I wish to make my own bread so this helps a lot :) I plan on growing wheat and refining it the old fashion way into flour and adding the yeast to make bread. Just one question? How do you make the yeast last a week before a new batch can be ready?
rgomez246 1 year ago
@rgomez246 wow same. tell me if you find, or know a way to grind wheat without a machine. thank you
BluSUBsound 1 year ago
Thanks for posting! This will help us return to our roots and do things simpler without relying on store-bought stuff which is full of chemicals and synthetics. Thanks >.<
averyhappywoman 1 year ago
I'm going to try this myself, as my plums in my garden have started getting yeast on the surface. I'll try it with red currant and black currant and maybe apples as well. I'll probably give the flour a boil before cooling it and adding it to the natural yeast solution. If it works well I'll freeze it for later use.
kjaks 1 year ago
@grevandole Yep totally simple!
Goatboy44spl 1 year ago
so with that comment about this being able to be used in wine, could this also be used to ferment ales and beers, and what sort taste will this rasin yeast impart on the final product?
ashleyjamesdoran 1 year ago
@ashleyjamesdoran Yes this is how folks made booze for thousands of years. It tastes about the same as any other yeast as far as I can tell. The bubbles are finer and there is more of a cap than with storebought yeasts, but the taste is not much different.
Goatboy44spl 1 year ago
THANK YOU sooooooooooo much, I have wanted to know for 30 years how people did this in old days when there was no store to go and buy yeast. Grateful!!!
glorystitcher 1 year ago
how do I store the liquid and the natural yeast (after mixing with flour)?
Shiiransama 1 year ago
eat all dat nasty mole
boblee666 1 year ago
can i use this yeast to make wine too? plz help
johnhyater 1 year ago
@johnhyater
Just strain the liquid and put it in your wine. I made mead using raisins that ended at 16% by volume.
EridanTheEnchanter 1 year ago
@johnhyater Absolutely yes you can!
Goatboy44spl 1 year ago
@johnhyater yes, but it's better to use commercial strains. All of this is S. cerevisiae, but this technique will propagate wild strains that grew on the grapes. Research how to keep a wine culture in your fridge.
BeeRich33 1 year ago
I found an old American cook book from the 1800 before commercial yeast and they made it with potatoes back then..no refrigeration so your yeast stayed out. In reality you do not need refrigeration to eat well if you shop everyday like most our ancestors did.
gellegbs 2 years ago
@gellegbs I wouldn't have used potatoes or any vegetable or fruit that has been in contact with soil. There are lots of nasty bacteria in the soil that can produce toxins when given the right conditions, but hey, they survived.
kjaks 1 year ago
Extraordinary.
nuspickle 2 years ago
Thanks. I love to know how things are done and this helped out a lot.
wingsuitfreak 2 years ago
Fascinating, I always wondered how yeast was made in the traditional way.
sototozo 2 years ago
wonderfull video very informative I can't wait to try this method.
Thanks for posting.
slocar1 2 years ago
This is so stupid! ALL yeast is natural! If it wasn't a living organism then it wouldn't ferment causing CO2 and alcohol to be produced. What she means is a different kind of yeast, there are thousands of types!
kyral210 2 years ago
could this yeast be used to brew beer?
calebiskkkool 2 years ago
most people will tell you than you don't want wild yeast in your beer. but yes it will ferment sugar. so you can always give it a try. the worst thing that will happen is your beer will taste bad. and you run a slight risk of giving your beer a bacterial infection
funkmasterchilly 2 years ago
NICE.. =)
7itha 2 years ago
Such a great video. Thanks, Sarah!
twin7819 2 years ago
Thank you for letting me know this was up! it's awesome and I'm going to give it a try. I wonder why the other fruits didn't work. did she have any idea? Did you ask her? Why did the one mold? Did you peel the mold off? what if you had crushed the soaked fruits? Would that have produced better results? Thanks again!
debbyellen1 2 years ago
@debbyellen1 Maye it was the part where she talks to the yeast and tiny bits of saliva landed into the jar. Saliva has tons of bacteria in it. Silence is golden.
FreeTalkLive 1 year ago
I wasn't expecting to watch this for long, but I was drawn in... this was actually a really cool vid, even though I had no expectation that I would find it interesting - always a sure sign that you've done a good job making it.
Choice :)
Hikosaemon 2 years ago
That's really cool. Did she offer any insight as to why the other two batches failed? Also, does the type of fruit (or veggie) you make the yeast from affect the flavor of the bread at all? I was thinking that bread made from cabbage yeast might not be that great... and I love cabbage!
thatamericangirl 2 years ago
Very intersting! I'll have to keep this in mind
JapanPlz 2 years ago
me either...looks fantastic and i think raisins as yeast must give delicicious bread. Yummy..thanks for this.Great as always,
Tubenjunge 2 years ago
:O
That looks GREAT!!
I am so going to try this at home :D
ethlinnintheglow 2 years ago
That was so fun to watch.
MasOvaltinePls 2 years ago