Helpful step-by-step links to get you started:
| 1. | Select your Pickl-It |
| 2. | Assemble the Pickl-It |
| 3. | Fill with Vegetables |
| 4. | Pack with Dunk’R |
| 5. | Create Brine” |
| 6. | Fill Airlock with Water” |
| 7. | Cover Your Pickl-It” |
| by Kathleen in News | Permalink |
Helpful step-by-step links to get you started:
| 1. | Select your Pickl-It |
| 2. | Assemble the Pickl-It |
| 3. | Fill with Vegetables |
| 4. | Pack with Dunk’R |
| 5. | Create Brine” |
| 6. | Fill Airlock with Water” |
| 7. | Cover Your Pickl-It” |
| by Kathleen in News | Permalink |
In South East Asia, tea leaves (Camellia sinensis) are fermented to make a sour-tasting snack. In Myanmar the product is called leppet-so, in Thailand it is known as miang. In Burma, slivered green tea leaves are fermented to make a salad.
—Tea Leaves
I make old-fashioned pickles, the same way my mother did. I’m even using her old crocks. A friend, who doesn’t even like to cook, like I do, showed me your Pickl-It. At first, I thought it was for only beginners, and had nothing to offer me. But she’d made pickled broccoli, green beans, and I guess even some pepper mash that you told her about. I tried some of it, and it had a nice, clean, fresh taste. Where can I order a Pickl-It for myself?
—Martin, AZ