Is it the salt? Making crunchy garlic dill pickles

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 07. 2024
  • Fermenting crunchy garlic dill pickles is not all that hard. It starts with a proper brine. I also use grape leaves to add some tannin to maintain crunchiness. Garlic, dill, cucumbers, mustard seed, and some good old-fashioned brine are all you need to make your own pickles.
    Your results may vary, but you'll get a great pickle out of your efforts. Just remember to cut the blossom end of the cucumber off. It contains an enzyme that will soften the pickle.
    Amazon affiliate link to Pickle Pipes and Pebbles. amzn.to/2x7woXl
    Find us at Twitter twittercom/@cleanslatefarm
    Look for us on Facebook bit.ly/1NZaLu8
    Catch us at Instagram cleanslatefarm
    Visit the website cleanslatefarm.com
    Thanks for watching and supporting Clean Slate Farm. Please subscribe and hit the thumbs up! We appreciate it.
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 27

  • @mikesmicroshop4385
    @mikesmicroshop4385 Před 6 lety +1

    The reason for Grape leaves in some recipes is to help keep the pickles crisp! You can also use oak leaves it is the tannins in the leaves that do the job.

  • @MaryWoodard1952
    @MaryWoodard1952 Před 5 lety

    Great video's

  • @acoustic61
    @acoustic61 Před 2 lety +1

    Iodine is added to salt as a nutrient. Sodium Silicoaluminate is added as an anti-caking agent.

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 2 lety

      that is correct! iodine is a anticaking and supplemental nutrient. Sodium silicoalumnate is also an anticaking agent but not as widely used. Thanks!

  • @RoadtotheFarm
    @RoadtotheFarm Před 6 lety +1

    Had to share on my fb page! :D

  • @l.k.b545
    @l.k.b545 Před 6 lety +2

    Well done videos - I don't understand why the number of subscribers isn't more

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 6 lety

      Thank you very much. Subscribers? Unless I make wild claims and go for click bait headlines I'm at the mercy of the algorithms. You can share the videos to help though! Thank you again. I really appreciate it.

  • @RoadtotheFarm
    @RoadtotheFarm Před 6 lety

    Thank you Dave! I made some this year that came out mushy. I was so disappointed! I will weigh my salt next time. Last year I used a much higher salt concentration (7%) and the pickles were awesome. This year I tried less salt and they just turned to mush :(

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 6 lety

      I struggled as well until I read more salt keeps them crunchy. I use grape leaves also but don't remember my uncle Bob doing that. I think he only used salt with dill and garlic. Oh, if my memory was better :)

    • @RoadtotheFarm
      @RoadtotheFarm Před 6 lety +1

      What I would give to talk to my great grandmother!!! She knew so much of these things. Even my grandma was without a refrigerator for quite a while. So many lost skills! I asked my Grandma about some of these things before she died but she couldn't remember a lot of the answers because it wasn't something she kept up on. Thanks for another piece of the puzzle. I also thought it was very interesting about the white scum. I believe that is called kahm yeast. I get it on my pickles every time I ferment them in a big crock and have been so frustrated by it. Maybe that just comes with the territory. Thank you again!

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 6 lety

      My grandmother was a master at fermenting and backing. We always had her pickles in addition to raiding uncle Bob's stash. Yup, the scum is called kahm yeast. I don't even notice it anymore.

  • @zelenplav1701
    @zelenplav1701 Před 6 lety

    Put a ballon on top, it will expand and then contract. It also keeps the air out.

  • @ShawnPlusOne
    @ShawnPlusOne Před 4 lety

    Where can I buy grape leaves not sure what store will carry them.

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 4 lety

      I never bought them....always foraged for them. Look around schoolyard fences and abandoned lots.

  • @dubpirate2405
    @dubpirate2405 Před 6 lety

    Is the process any different for pickling whole cucumbers?

  • @jetman1968
    @jetman1968 Před 3 lety

    You forgot the pickle crisp... can it be used cold?

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 3 lety

      I decided not to use the pickle crisp for a more consistent test and demonstration. Yes, you can add it cold and make sure it's dissolved. Thanks for watching...I think I'll go have a pickle!

  • @mikesmicroshop4385
    @mikesmicroshop4385 Před 6 lety +1

    The Iodine in table salt is not to prevent caking! It was put in to prevent Iodine deficiency. There is other additives in table salt to prevent caking, but it is not Iodine! The reason you do not want to use Iodized salt is that the Iodine will kill the bacteria you are trying to grow!

    • @ambientac7795
      @ambientac7795 Před 6 lety

      Fluoride to prevent caking

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 5 lety

      Mike, you're correct. Iodine is for deficiency purposes and yes it does kill the bacteria. Thanks for commenting

  • @normandmadeleine6038
    @normandmadeleine6038 Před 4 lety

    Sorry but has nothing to do with crystal it has to do with how fine it is milled.

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před 3 lety

      Yup, that's what I was pointing out. The larger the crystal (or smaller the grind) will change the weight of the volume measurement. Thanks for watching.

  • @LordThree
    @LordThree Před rokem

    Cubes? 🤮 why?!?

    • @CleanSlateFarm
      @CleanSlateFarm  Před rokem

      Why not? I like to experiment to see what happens....ya' never know. Thanks for watching