.
While making kefir, usually I prefer to mix the whey back in, for a more sour
result. I... do love the sour. Still, there are other things you
can do with it. Today, in my order, I ordered four red onions and a
bigger batch of carrots than needed. Separately, I intend to produce a
quart or two of each, as fermented vegetables.
I wasn't able to find an fermented onion recipe which uses whey, but I finally
found one that used apple cider vinegar. And she has great eyes...
something about them... anyway... As to carrots? Hmm, I think I
remember a favored dame who produces such. I'll see if I can find a
recipe regarding that from her. An experiment. I am not sure I
will like either. Or will have a real diet which would use these
items. Still... I... want to try. Tomorrow, if the kefir out
fermenifiring... produces enough whey, I'll start in. Or, as soon as it
does.
Some say to wait a week to two weeks, this onion gal suggests they are right
ready at the gitgo, pretty much. I don't know. I suppose I will
give the items a week, then begin nibbling. I might even nibble just a
bit throughout. I have great doubt it would be dangerous. Oh, and
more? I still suggest having the liquid be much higher, and there being
much more room than either of these videos suggest. It makes the
fermentation go much faster. I am seeing that in absolutes with my
kefir.
Now good night... ya heathens! :p Still praying for you,
shortly. After chores. *wink*
That quick pickled onions recipe looks tantalizing. I've recently began roasting onions, which both my wife and I are now crazy for, so this might make a nice additional treat.
ReplyDeleteRoasting onions, Precious? What is this... "roasting onions"? Do tell.
ReplyDeleteI'll tell you, it's the little things. Who knows, one might even suggest poetry about it.
Hmm... roasting garlic, if roasting onions is possible? Thinking out loud and... Salivating.
Roasting onions is quite easy (or I wouldn't have bothered with trying). Heat oven to 425. Cut whole onions in half. Toss with oil, salt and pepper, then place flat side down on a cookie sheet. Roast 25 to 30 minutes, then perhaps drizzle a bit of balsamic vinegar on them. They come out so tender and flavorful.
ReplyDeleteOh? Even I could do that, too! Hmm, I have to think roasting garlic might be that easy. Then just store them in a mason canning jar? Or plastic bag, to be honest. Ziploc is your friend. I love canning jars, but keeping up on them is... yea, bags. Anyway... good call, Guido. :p
ReplyDelete