Guest guest Posted December 2, 2004 Report Share Posted December 2, 2004 I have made kimchi and have many other recipes for fermented foods that use whey, mineral salt, and the vegetables (or fruits). These recipes do not call for heating the raw foods at all, but keeping them at a warm room temp for 3 days, then refrigerating. This process preserves the food for many months...but it usually gets eaten first ;-) I may not be using this tastey food again if I keep eating only raw foods. The fermented foods help to digest cooked food and meats and are a very healthful addition to that kind of diet. I really don't think they are need with a raw-only food diet. Diana of Dewberry Hill " Bob & Breezi " bobandbreezi said: I have been told on several occasions that fermented foods are not raw. No matter if you are using grains, beans or whatever they have to be heat processed then the fermentation starts. Meet the all-new My – Try it today! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2004 Report Share Posted December 2, 2004 Thanks for that information Diana, it makes sense! Diana of Dewberry Hill [cozad76078] Wednesday, December 01, 2004 8:31 PM rawfood [Raw Food] Fermented " raw " food/ was raw vs. live food I have made kimchi and have many other recipes for fermented foods that use whey, mineral salt, and the vegetables (or fruits). These recipes do not call for heating the raw foods at all, but keeping them at a warm room temp for 3 days, then refrigerating. This process preserves the food for many months...but it usually gets eaten first ;-) I may not be using this tastey food again if I keep eating only raw foods. The fermented foods help to digest cooked food and meats and are a very healthful addition to that kind of diet. I really don't think they are need with a raw-only food diet. Diana of Dewberry Hill " Bob & Breezi " bobandbreezi said: I have been told on several occasions that fermented foods are not raw. No matter if you are using grains, beans or whatever they have to be heat processed then the fermentation starts. Meet the all-new My - Try it today! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2004 Report Share Posted December 2, 2004 Sure! And with further thought on your statement about the beans...I bet they DO have to heat those in the fermentation process or at least to cook them first. That may be different than the " raw " type of fermentation I'm talking about in my kimchi recipes. The tempe type food sounds good, but I'm still debating on using it as I am debating about any cooked grains. I've just begun the raw diet and am trying to pretty much stay that way until I feel it healthy to add anything else. (Well, not ready to give up my kefir drinks and feta cheese in salads yet). Still learning and researching, though. BTW, nothing to prove by being 100% raw, just trying to find the healthiest way :-) D of DH " Bob & Breezi " bobandbreezi said: Thanks for that information Diana, it makes sense! I have made kimchi and have many other recipes for fermented foods that use whey, mineral salt, and the vegetables (or fruits). These recipes do not call for heating the raw foods at all, but keeping them at a warm room temp for 3 days, then refrigerating. This process preserves the food for many months...but it usually gets eaten first ;-) I may not be using this tastey food again if I keep eating only raw foods. The fermented foods help to digest cooked food and meats and are a very healthful addition to that kind of diet. I really don't think they are need with a raw-only food diet. Diana of Dewberry Hill " Bob & Breezi " bobandbreezi said: I have been told on several occasions that fermented foods are not raw. No matter if you are using grains, beans or whatever they have to be heat processed then the fermentation starts. Mail - You care about security. So do we. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.