Fermented Vegetables with Cheryl from Contraband Ferments

Wed, May 12 2021
11:00 am – 12:30 pm
Virtual

health and wellness Virtual Programming


Fermentation is one of the oldest food processing methods still used today. Scientifically known as zymology, it is the conversion of carbohydrates into alcohols, carbon dioxide, yeast, or bacteria. Beer, miso, sourdough, kefir, kimchi and many other delicious foods we love are the product of fermentation. Discover cover the basic science behind how to ferment vegetables - from sauerkraut and beets to carrots and corn. Then, try your hand at fermenting whatever vegetables you have in your kitchen while we discuss the many health benefits fermented foods can provide.

Please note, while participants are not expected to cook along with the demonstration, the materials list below explains what supplies you'll want in the house so you can put what you've learned into action after class.

1 cabbage + veggies of any sort to add in (radishes, carrots, daikon - anything!)

clean jar (mason, recycling)

salt (non-iodized)

This program is being generously supported by a Kaplan grant.  Thank You Kaplan.

Add to My Calendar 05/12/2021 11:00 am 05/12/2021 12:30 pm America/New_York Fermented Vegetables with Cheryl from Contraband Ferments <p><strong>Fermentation is one of the oldest food processing methods still used today. Scientifically known as zymology, it is the conversion of carbohydrates into alcohols, carbon dioxide, yeast, or bacteria. Beer, miso, sourdough, kefir, kimchi and many other delicious foods we love are the product of fermentation. Discover cover the basic science behind how to ferment vegetables - from sauerkraut and beets to carrots and corn. Then, try your hand at fermenting whatever vegetables you have in your kitchen while we discuss the many health benefits fermented foods can provide.</strong></p> <p>Please note, while participants are not expected to cook along with the demonstration, the materials list below explains what supplies you'll want in the house so you can put what you've learned into action after class.</p> <p><strong>1 cabbage + veggies of any sort to add in (radishes, carrots, daikon - anything!)</strong></p> <p><strong>clean jar (mason, recycling)</strong></p> <p><strong>salt (non-iodized)</strong></p> Brooklyn Public Library - Virtual MM/DD/YYYY 60