Tinkerbelle
Extreme Member
Have you guys seen this? What the feck am I going to have on chips? Sorry fries
Some of you are going to have to give up your harvest


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This is fairly close to every chili ferment recipe I do except I rarely put vinegar in and generally add honey in near the end of the cook(as in Sweet Sriracha).Homemade Sriracha by Joshua Bousel
About This Recipe
Yield: Makes 1 1/2 cups
Active time: 15 minutes
Total time: 5-7 Days
This recipe appears in: How to Make Sriracha from Scratch
Ingredients
1 1/2 lbs red jalalpeños, stems snipped off, leaving green tops intact
6 cloves garlic, peeled
4 tablespoons light brown sugar
1 tablespoon Kosher salt
1/2 cup distilled white vinegar
Procedures
1) Place jalalpeños, garlic, sugar, and salt in bowl of a food processor fitting with steel blade. Pulse until chilies are very finely chopped, stopping to scrap sides of bowl as necessary. Transfer mixture to a clean jar, cover, and let sit at room temperature.
2) Check jar each day for fermentation, when little bubbles start forming at bottom of jar, about 3-5 days. Stir contents each day, continuing to let ferment until chilies are no longer rising in volume, an additional 2-3 days.
3) Transfer chilies to jar of a blender, add in white vinegar, and puree until completely smooth, 1-3 minutes. Transfer to a mesh strainer set atop of a medium saucepan. Strain mixture into saucepan, using a rubber spatula to push trough as much pulp as possible, only seeded and larger pieces of chilies should remain in strainer.
4) Bring mixture to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer until sauce thickens and clings to a spoon, 5 or 10 minutes. Transfer to an airtight container and store in refrigerator for up to 6 months.
This is fairly close to every chili ferment recipe I do except I rarely put vinegar in and generally add honey in near the end of the cook(as in Sweet Sriracha).
Oh yeah, I have several gallons of that recipe fermenting now. Some were started in July of 1920. No shortage here!Yepper. I fiddle with it a bit myself, but I found it to be a good base recipe and produces a decent product as is.
Wow! That looks pretty good for 122 years old!Oh yeah, I have several gallons of that recipe fermenting now. Some were started in July of 1920. No shortage here!
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Pretty much.I've heard it described as aged instead of fermented.
Wow! That looks pretty good for 122 years old!![]()
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Oops! Time for this one.
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and there was none at all in the shops today![]()
Yeah, put out news and everybody gets worried about their half-empty two-year-old bottles..