Homemade organic raw apple cider vinegar*ππ
*Homemade organic raw apple cider vinegar*ππ
*Prep time: 5 mins*
*Total time: 2-3 months*
*Ingredients*
πππ small apples (core and peel included, no stem)
ππΎ3 tsp raw sugar (honey can work) filtered water to cover
*Note don't worry about the sugar,the bacteria will feed on it and finish it during fermentation*ππ
*Instructions*
Wash and chop your apples into medium sized pieces (or use the peels and cores of 6-7 small apples after making a pie). π€ΈπΎ♂πPlace them in a clean, rinsed and sterilized wide mouth jar.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎMix the sugar with 1 cup of water and pour on top of the apples.Add more water if needed to cover the apples.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎCover the jar with a paper towel or a cheesecloth and secure it with a band. This keeps nasties away while letting the liquid breathe.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎPlace the jar in a warm, dark place for 2-3 weeks – I just kept it in my pantry.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎStrain out the liquid and discard the apple pieces.Return the liquid to the same jar and cover it again (same paper or cheesecloth).Return the jar to the same warm, dark place and leave it do its thing for roughly 4 to 6 weeks, stirring with a plastic or wooden spoon every few days or so. I’ll be honest with you, I wasn’t that organised with my stirring (oftentimes forgot), but my vinegar still loved me.After the first 4 weeks, you can begin to also taste your vinegar and once it reaches an acidity you like, you can actually transfer it to a bottle with a lid and begin using.
+256787590006
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*Prep time: 5 mins*
*Total time: 2-3 months*
*Ingredients*
πππ small apples (core and peel included, no stem)
ππΎ3 tsp raw sugar (honey can work) filtered water to cover
*Note don't worry about the sugar,the bacteria will feed on it and finish it during fermentation*ππ
*Instructions*
Wash and chop your apples into medium sized pieces (or use the peels and cores of 6-7 small apples after making a pie). π€ΈπΎ♂πPlace them in a clean, rinsed and sterilized wide mouth jar.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎMix the sugar with 1 cup of water and pour on top of the apples.Add more water if needed to cover the apples.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎCover the jar with a paper towel or a cheesecloth and secure it with a band. This keeps nasties away while letting the liquid breathe.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎPlace the jar in a warm, dark place for 2-3 weeks – I just kept it in my pantry.
π€ΈπΎ♂ππΎStrain out the liquid and discard the apple pieces.Return the liquid to the same jar and cover it again (same paper or cheesecloth).Return the jar to the same warm, dark place and leave it do its thing for roughly 4 to 6 weeks, stirring with a plastic or wooden spoon every few days or so. I’ll be honest with you, I wasn’t that organised with my stirring (oftentimes forgot), but my vinegar still loved me.After the first 4 weeks, you can begin to also taste your vinegar and once it reaches an acidity you like, you can actually transfer it to a bottle with a lid and begin using.
+256787590006
Comment, share, subscribe
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