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Traditional Eastern/Asian recipes that don't need to "burp"
  • @yoyolll @kimchiconcept
    > it might be acting as a very simple one-way airlock
    That’s what I think it does! If the pressure goes above a certain point, the rubber temporarily gives way. It never completely goes to normal, there’s always a higher pressure inside, once it has gone up. And this way all the oxygen gets displaced, so you end up with a protective atmosphere. At least for long enough until you want to open and eat what’s inside.

  • Traditional Eastern/Asian recipes that don't need to "burp"
  • @yoyolll @bjorney Jars with replaceable rubber seals are also not completely pressure resistant. The seal works like a gasket for extreme pressure, leaving moderately high pressure behind. I only use Weck jars now, because it works so well. (Will write a blog post soon…) Other brands are Le Parfait and so on. #fermentation

  • Traditional Eastern/Asian recipes that don't need to "burp"
  • @yoyolll @bjorney from what I understand, screw top jar lids like with Mason jars are a lot more airtight (and therefore more likely to explode) than twist-off lids, which are more common in Europe. With these the most extreme pressure can escape.
    Probably depending on how tightly you close them.

  • Lactofermented Chutney?
  • @ForestOrca I’m interested, too. Lacto-fermenting fruit never worked for me. Either went strange and yeasty, or just didn’t taste any good. I have a boat load of Kiwi fruit here. Wonder what to do with them…

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