thefluiddruid
Power Conserver
Here is the recipe I'm basing my Mock-Kimchi on.
The recipe I use just uses salt and cabbage.rd200 said:Well, i bought a head of cabbage and want to make sauerkraut.... problem is i dont know how. Ive read a few recipies, but im still kinda lost. What are the basic facts that i need to know. Isnt it pretty simple?? Cut up the cabbage, put in salt and water and let it go??? Please help......
I usually make it in the bucket, and I don't transfer it until there is enough liquid to cover it.rd200 said:so how long does it take for the juices to cover the slaw?? ive pounded mine before i put it in the jar (1/2 gallon canning jar) for about 10 minutes with the salt then transferred to the jar and pounded again in jar and its not sitting on my counter. How long will it take for the juices to start filling up the jar??
Here is a way of making Kefirkraut which does not use salt. I have Kefir Grains if anyone wants to try this, PM me and we can talk about how to get some to you.thefluiddruid said:I usually make it in the bucket, and I don't transfer it until there is enough liquid to cover it.rd200 said:so how long does it take for the juices to cover the slaw?? ive pounded mine before i put it in the jar (1/2 gallon canning jar) for about 10 minutes with the salt then transferred to the jar and pounded again in jar and its not sitting on my counter. How long will it take for the juices to start filling up the jar??
It takes several hours for the salt to pull enough liquid from the cabbage.
At least if you just sprinkle a little salt on each layer. I would think that using more salt would speed up the process, but I'm a heart patient and have to watch my salt intake.
Here is an interesting video on making Kraut.