Guest guest Posted December 18, 2005 Report Share Posted December 18, 2005 I'm taking my first try at making lactofermented items. Most of the recipes say something like leave at room temperature for 2 days before transferring to refrigerator. Is it OK to store them at room temperature, or must they be transferred to the fridge after the amount of days called for? I am realizing that I've made more than my fridge will hold. Ooops. Frietsch Family mjalmgfrietsch@... Why Wait? Move to EarthLink. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 LOL been there done that. I've had to get pretty creative sometimes to fit everything in the fridge. Where abouts do you live? We have an unheated mudroom that I thought could easily be used as an extra fridge durring the winter (I think the temp of a fridge is 4*C) but when I checked the temp is was NEGATIVE 4*C so that ruled that out. If we lived somewhere a bit milder it may have worked. If you can find a part of your home that stays consistanly above freezing but no higer than 4 degrees celcius you should be able to keep stuff in there. On 12/18/05, Frietsch Family <mjalmgfrietsch@...> wrote: > > I'm taking my first try at making lactofermented items. Most of the > recipes say something like leave at room temperature for 2 days before > transferring to refrigerator. Is it OK to store them at room temperature, > or must they be transferred to the fridge after the amount of days called > for? I am realizing that I've made more than my fridge will hold. Ooops. > -- Mrs. () Siemens Mommy to Zack and Liddy...so far no fear, only faith; no guilt, only grace; no pride, only praise; no claim, only Christ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 > > I'm taking my first try at making lactofermented items. Most of the recipes say something like leave at room temperature for 2 days before transferring to refrigerator. Is it OK to store them at room temperature, or must they be transferred to the fridge after the amount of days called for? I am realizing that I've made more than my fridge will hold. Ooops. , I keep mine in the neighbor's basement but please, don't tell her. BTW if you are using recipes out of Nourishing Traditions, for the first time, cut way, way back on the salt called for to save youself some disappointments. B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 I'm not the right , but I will use this tip too!!! I find my ferments WAY to salty. > , > I keep mine in the neighbor's basement but please, don't tell her. > BTW if you are using recipes out of Nourishing Traditions, for the > first time, cut way, way back on the salt called for to save youself > some disappointments. > B. -- Mrs. () Siemens Mommy to Zack and Liddy...so far no fear, only faith; no guilt, only grace; no pride, only praise; no claim, only Christ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 Thanks, for the idea. I think the outside wall of our attached garage will probably do. I'll take the temp there later. Since we're in the midst of winter, itll at least work 'til spring. I know dh won't let the saurkraut last that long anyway Frietsch Family mjalmgfrietsch@... Why Wait? Move to EarthLink. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 > > I'm not the right , but I will use this tip too!!! I find my ferments > WAY to salty. (s), just to clarify, when I referred to " recipes " in Nourishing Traditions, I meant the fermented veg/fruit chapter, not the rest of the book. B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2005 Report Share Posted December 19, 2005 I know ) (s), > just to clarify, when I referred to " recipes " in Nourishing > Traditions, I meant the fermented veg/fruit chapter, not the rest of > the book. > B. -- Mrs. () Siemens Mommy to Zack and Liddy...so far no fear, only faith; no guilt, only grace; no pride, only praise; no claim, only Christ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 20, 2005 Report Share Posted December 20, 2005 >>>BTW if you are using recipes out of Nourishing Traditions, for the first time, cut way, way back on the salt called for to save youself some disappointments. B. Thanks. Yes, I am using Nourishing Traditions recipes. I was given that tip on the ginger carrots, but is it the same for all the recipes? I hope I didn't ruin the saurkraut. Do you half it, or even more? Frietsch Family mjalmgfrietsch@... Why Wait? Move to EarthLink. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 20, 2005 Report Share Posted December 20, 2005 I only put as much salt in as tastes good pre-fermentation. -Lana On 12/20/05, Frietsch Family <mjalmgfrietsch@...> wrote: > >>>BTW if you are using recipes out of Nourishing Traditions, for the > first time, cut way, way back on the salt called for to save youself > some disappointments. > B. > > Thanks. Yes, I am using Nourishing Traditions recipes. I was given that > tip on the ginger carrots, but is it the same for all the recipes? I hope I > didn't ruin the saurkraut. Do you half it, or even more? > > > Frietsch Family > mjalmgfrietsch@... > Why Wait? Move to EarthLink. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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