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#1 |
Feeling at Home
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I notice a huge difference over bagged kraut. Some of that stuff you buy in the stores isn't even real kraut...just cabbage in brine. What makes kraut great (and what mass producers don't do) is a slow ferment...so I always try to do it at the lowest possible temperature where it will ferment. Anything below 55 or so and the cabbage will never start to ferment. Anything over 75 and it will be mushy. The longer it takes...the better. I would also not use a starter cluture (probiotics?) as it causes the cabbage to ferment too quickly resulting in a loss of the depth of flavor.
I've never heard of Choucroute...checked it out on wikipedia...looks great! I'll have to make some. |
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#2 | |
That's a Corgi
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What is your recipe? I should give it a go again.
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Port Wine & Claret | British Cars | Welsh Corgi's |
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#3 | |
That's a Corgi
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-Use German bacon. -Cold smoke pork chops if possible or coat in paprika before browning. -Don't put all the thyme or carroway seeds in the bouquet garni; you'll want some in the kraut for color and taste -Don't use a buttery white wine -Add the potatoes just long enough to cook them. Better with smaller potatoes that do not need peeling -Use more garlic that most recipes suggest
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Port Wine & Claret | British Cars | Welsh Corgi's |
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#4 | |
Feeling at Home
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