CreamyGoodness
Well-Known Member
In the brine or drained?
In the brine or drained?
I just put the kraut in mine, then covered with brine (I think, maybe I added water to the jars?), then canned. Looks like the following pic. Now I'm hungry, think I'll make a hot dog and have some kraut and mustard on it (homemade mustard!).
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If I liked Kraut, this would make me jealous and hungry, but kraut is gross, your other posts make me hungry PP
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Won't you lose any probiotic benefit by heating it up to that high of a temp? Don't get me wrong, the taste is the most important factor to me, but the health benefits are an added bonus.
I made a batch in quart jars about 10 months ago and it keeps getting better in the fridge without any canning. It sounds like an excuse to have brats a few times a month if you ask me![]()
I harvested 2 gallon bags worth of fermented sauerkraut.
Then I realized there are only two people eating solid food in my house...
Keeps forever in the fridge, no worries. Might even get better over time. No point canning unless you are really hard up for fridge space.
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Awesome! I may have to sub the cubed pepperoni for some chopped slices. I have plenty of slices in the fridge for pizzas that need used up anyway.
I think my chops are what I'd call "standard thickness. I've seen thicker and thinner chops at the store.
Take your large bone-in chops (if you have the wimpy thin ones, no issue just use two and put stuffing in the middle like a sandwich.
In a mixing bowl you will want chopped parsley (flat or curly, dried works too) kosher salt, ground black pepper, grated parm/peccorino/sprinz whatever, a few ounces of provolone that has been cubed tiny, the end of a pepperoni cubed tiny, bread crumbs and an egg. Mix well with hands adjusting the moisture level with a little water or another egg if necessary. You are going for a thick, somewhat dry paste.
Open a pocket in your chop (or make a wimpy chop sandwich as in above) and stuff with a healthy portion of your stuffing. Now press about 1/4 an inch of the stuffing on the outsides, forming a breading. If the consistency is right this should adhere nicely. Pan saute in a little oil (olive is good, so is canola or veggie) and cook until the outside has a nice brown crust. Depending on the size of the chop you may have to put her in a 350 degree oven at this time to cook through.
Voila.
My brain is so fried right now, and the only thing I wanted to do was have a beer after work at whole foods and buy toppings for pizza ... But the bar was "reserved," (wtf?)... The second thing I wanted to do was go home and keg my beer, but alas 4/4 routes to cross the river and get home were blocked because of an accident or a once in fifteen year road closure... So now I'm at some crummy bar drinking a beer on an empty stomach, and the only thing I got from reading this was you said the word tiny and cubed a lot...! I thinks it's time for bed....
My brain is so fried right now, and the only thing I wanted to do was have a beer after work at whole foods and buy toppings for pizza ... But the bar was "reserved," (wtf?)... The second thing I wanted to do was go home and keg my beer, but alas 4/4 routes to cross the river and get home were blocked because of an accident or a once in fifteen year road closure... So now I'm at some crummy bar drinking a beer on an empty stomach, and the only thing I got from reading this was you said the word tiny and cubed a lot...! I thinks it's time for bed....
Yeesh, you poor thing! Hope you get home OK!
Here is a boysenberry cobbler I made according to DH's remembrance of the way his grandmother made it - put half the filling in the pan, put a layer of lattice crust, bake til crust is browning just a little, then add the other half of the filling and another lattice crust. LOOKS good - we'll see how it turns out later, after tostadas for dinner!
I know. PP that is awesome I have to add cheese making to my list of things to do sausage making is at the top of that list. Not sucking worse than anything has ever sucked before at baking is on the list as well.
Then I expect to see lots of ugly loafs of bread this fall and winter, hopefully sourdough, I screwed up a lot more loafs of bread than I did batches of beer![]()
? for you Chef. I live in a rural area and have a well, is the hardness of my water an issue for baking bread? Should I be using bottled water?