Funky Fungi: Dealing with Mold and Yeasts on Vegetable Ferments
To the fermenting newbie, the presence of funky white or other colored stuff on the top surface of a vegetable ferment can be quite off-putting and cause panic. I’ve heard …
To the fermenting newbie, the presence of funky white or other colored stuff on the top surface of a vegetable ferment can be quite off-putting and cause panic. I’ve heard …
I’m lucky enough to have a mature overgrown 25-foot tall loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) tree in my yard (no, not kumquat). It’s a prolific leafer, so I get free “carbon” for my …
Most of the microbes that do the fermentation work are like us; they prefer room temperatures. If it’s cool enough in your house during cold months (say, below 68 °F/20 …
This is one the most frequently asked questions in just about every workshop I teach. So, my usual advice as with exploring or eating anything (fermented or not!) is to …
Soaking seeds, nuts, legumes and grains neutralizes phytic acid [1], which is found in the bran of all cereal seeds grains. Phytic acid regulates the release of minerals needed by …
A New way to Look at Fermented Food Recipes 👀 In my new book, Fearless Fermenting (on page 57), I introduced the “FerMatrix”, a new scale that measures the relative …
I was privileged to be invited to chat with Hilda Labrada Gore (@holistichilda), illustrious and gracious host of the wonderful Wise Traditions podcast! Check out and subscribe to the podcast, …
Listen to my Latest Podcast appearance! Listen on: Spotify | Apple I’m thrilled to share my recent podcast with the amazing Adam Parker from the Ideal Day Podcast. Adam and …
I will be hitting the road again in late March and early April 2025, to share my new book and sling some sauerkraut with the good people of the Pacific …
Do fermentation and chocolate go together? YES, actually. What we taste and enjoy as chocolate would not be possible without fermentation! When cacao seeds (the part of the Theobroma cacao …
“Fearless Fermenting will give you the courage to plunge into the
fascinating world of fermented foods.”
Sally Fallon Morell, President
The Weston A. Price Foundation
