Canning sauerkraut( pickled cabbage) the way granny did it. Not as sour as the rest.

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  • Опубліковано 28 жов 2024

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  • @Luv2Garden2
    @Luv2Garden2 Рік тому +1

    Glad I found this. So much easier then any others I've seen so far. I have tons of cabbage left.

  • @pamelacurry7515
    @pamelacurry7515 Рік тому +2

    Just made 8 pints this morn8mg. First time canning cabbage. Thanks for the video 💜

  • @hopegilliland160
    @hopegilliland160 Рік тому +1

    I love this simple easy way you showed us to can kraft, I get so tired of watching those long exalting vedio...
    Love this gonna use this method absolutely thank you so much...
    Please show us the method of canning green beans..and pickles thanks

  • @rubydue
    @rubydue 3 роки тому +26

    That is pickled cabbage, not sauerkraut. I didn't say it was wrong or not good, just misnamed. They are two different processes to get the end result you want. Sauerkraut is fermented cabbage and has many probiotics that are fantastic for gut health and can be ready to eat in a week and the food is classified as alive. Pickles are also good for you in other ways but they don't contain any probiotics and are classified as a dead food.

    • @RT-wq8bd
      @RT-wq8bd Рік тому +4

      If fermented, cucumber pickles DO have probiotics.

    • @scottjkern
      @scottjkern Рік тому +3

      Not true… I have had it before and tasted great… and not so sour

  • @Jesuslovesme8
    @Jesuslovesme8 3 місяці тому +1

    Add banana pepper. Omg. So good!

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  3 місяці тому

      That actually sounds amazing going to have to try that with the next batch.

  • @loritaylor8335
    @loritaylor8335 Рік тому +2

    Looks like it’s not to hard to do! Thanks for sharing

  • @scottjkern
    @scottjkern 4 роки тому +5

    Ty... I have been trying to find people that can sauerkraut instantly instead of squeezing them together and pounding and pounding on waiting a month and then can them . I’ve been looking for that way I’ve tried it already with 1 quart is 1 teaspoon of sugar 1 teaspoon of vinegar in 1 teaspoon of canning salt so it should all be the same I just don’t like the other process because it takes so damn long so I’m glad I found yours

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  4 роки тому +1

      scott kern you are welcome. I try to make it Easy for people to understand. That it doesn’t have to be fermented.

    • @scottjkern
      @scottjkern 4 роки тому

      The Wilson’s Homemaking well thank you much one head of cabbage will fill 2 quarts but if I take one head of cabbage slice it up into a ball with salt and squeeze and mash squeeze and mash that whole thing will fit into 1 quart believe it or not I don’t want the time of sitting there checking it day after day or week after week or having the wife pissed off for the smell of fermenting. LOL LOL. So I can’t wait to open this jar it’s only been a week how long do you actually wait what if I open it too soon when it was canned I’ll put it in the fridge then or just let it sit in front of hurting often let me know

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  4 роки тому

      I usually wait three weeks to open mine I never opened it earlier bc I have some open in the fridge all the time.

  • @carolynmoody9460
    @carolynmoody9460 Рік тому +1

  • @rebeccabarill1022
    @rebeccabarill1022 Місяць тому

    I did this last year and it didn’t turn sour. What did I do wrong.

  • @susansuits8001
    @susansuits8001 2 роки тому

    I'm glad you added that last part. I was going by a video I watched a couple weeks ago. I sterilized everything and topped the cabbage with salt, vinegar, sugar, some peppercorns and boiling water. Closed those puppies up and slap forgot to water bath them. The jars sealed so I didn't know if I still needed to water bath or not.

  • @michaelpardue2400
    @michaelpardue2400 11 місяців тому

    I mix my salt and and cabbage and work it till I have lot of juice and place my hot vinegar in then water bath canned it .

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  11 місяців тому

      I haven’t tried it that way. I don’t think I have a few recipes I do for it. I just posted the easiest one to follow. But I will try it that way as well thanks for that.

  • @debrashort9027
    @debrashort9027 3 місяці тому

    Mine is too sweet! What can i do to give it tartness?

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  3 місяці тому

      That’s a good question. Maybe add a little more vinegar. I would have to do some research on that one for you

  • @RickyHensley-o4y
    @RickyHensley-o4y Рік тому

    Question after 3 weeks how do u can it

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  Рік тому

      That is the canning process. How I showed in the video. That’s all I do with it.

  • @kellyspear5747
    @kellyspear5747 4 роки тому +5

    I love this method...i made some a month ago and am making more today!

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  4 роки тому +1

      This is the best method.

    • @dorothybourne3014
      @dorothybourne3014 3 роки тому

      I also did this and mine did not turn to sour Krout. It has been a month since I done it. Still not krout.

    • @hoovesandpaws
      @hoovesandpaws 2 роки тому +1

      @@dorothybourne3014 Same here. It just tastes like cabbage to us. So I fix it like I would a regular cabbage dish. I did recently fix some with three times the vinegar. But the same sugar and salt. It hasn't been long enough to try it out so I'm not sure how it will turn out. My Mama used to make ours in crocks. I don't have crocks so was trying to find a kraut recipe. Which I guess technically, since this is isn't fermented, it isn't saurkraut. Maybe faux kraut. I dunno. I just know mine didn't taste like saurkraut at all. And I did everything correctly.

    • @scottjkern
      @scottjkern 2 роки тому +2

      Kelly you did it just like she said did you wait exactly 5 weeks before you open them and they taste pretty good

    • @stormy8092
      @stormy8092 2 роки тому

      @@hoovesandpaws Your mama did not use boiling water and kill all the bacteria that causes the fermenting and in a few days you have Kraut with all the natural probiotics. Very, very healthy and good for you. Your mama used a salt (Sea Salt or Pink Salt no commercial salt in a round box because it has the anti clumping chemicals and won't work) and water as a room temperature brine and poured it over the cabbage in the crock, covered probably with a dish towel for a few days as it fermented and became Kraut. She may have added a few bay leaves which make the Kraut crispy. Yum! Lots of videos on UA-cam that will show you how to brine.

  • @scottjkern
    @scottjkern 2 роки тому

    I have a recipe just like yours these are made per quart but these aren’t for canning after about two weeks it takes when they start to taste good so then you just go ahead and put them in the fridge that’ll stop the fermenting I just need them so another words I can do it your way but after but it takes a month before they’ll taste good how do you know that for sure?? What if I did it my way just like your recipe does and after two weeks if it is good I go ahead water bath. Mine are always crunchy I’ve never Kandam so they must get soft then

  • @melissar.1776
    @melissar.1776 3 роки тому +3

    Can you taste the sugar? Don't care for the sweet kraut.

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  3 роки тому

      I can not taste the sugar. It’s a very minimal amount for me though.

  • @carlbeatty6654
    @carlbeatty6654 Рік тому

    You made what is called canned slaw or pickled cabbage that isn't sauerkraut not saying yours is incorrect it is miss labeled sauerkraut is fermented cabbage.

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  Рік тому +1

      Thank you for your insight but Ihave always call it sauerkraut. That’s what was told to me by my granny and that’s what was told to her by her family. So that is why I say kraut

  • @sidrabutt7699
    @sidrabutt7699 2 роки тому

    After how many time we can put up the lied for eating

  • @scottjkern
    @scottjkern 2 роки тому

    It’s me Scott I think I sent you a message already instead of water bath are you a hot steamer steam canner seem different so I’ve never done this before until today I did exactly what you did so within five weeks or a month I should be able to open one up do they taste really good or not? I want to know I mean we do it the way you said at the very very end or you just said them away for a month or so

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  2 роки тому

      I water bath then I gave all instructions in the video of how I do it. And yes it does taste better after a month or so.

  • @scottjkern
    @scottjkern 2 роки тому +1

    Just because she put a half teaspoon of vinegar in does not mean it’s pickled the fermenting still have to take place. I have made it her way before but just the opposite I put everything in the jar raw with the same ingredients and I let it sit out until it gets a sauerkraut taste then I go ahead and can it

    • @stormy8092
      @stormy8092 2 роки тому

      There will be no fermenting since she's using boiling water. She kills all the bacteria she needs for fermenting. Only when it is BRINED in salt can there be fermenting. Mine ferments on the counter in my kitchen and I have to lift the plate and let the gas off every day for about 3 to 4 days. If this stuff she's making fermented it would blow up.....there is no 'burping' this stuff with the lid on tight. Plenty of videos on UA-cam showing how to ferment your Kraut. This looks good but it's probably considered pickling and not brining. The brined Kraut will be much better for you healthwise.

  • @sharonlavender1707
    @sharonlavender1707 2 роки тому

    Tomatoes and tomatoes juice

  • @jimso771
    @jimso771 2 роки тому +2

    I’m bemused why you Americans call it canning when it’s not going into a can 🤔 the cabbage is going into jars so why is it called canning?

    • @Stitch-knot-creation
      @Stitch-knot-creation  2 роки тому +1

      Honestly, I don’t really know the answer to that question. I was brought up calling it that and it just stuck with me.

    • @jimso771
      @jimso771 2 роки тому

      @@Stitch-knot-creation Thanks for your reply anyway 👌 best regards from Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

    • @destinyandpurpose
      @destinyandpurpose 2 роки тому +3

      Probably because when we buy our Ball Mason jars it says right on the box that they are for home CANNING, lol

    • @jimso771
      @jimso771 2 роки тому +3

      @@destinyandpurpose I knew I would get a good answer eventually 😀lol

    • @ritaholcombe9905
      @ritaholcombe9905 Рік тому +2

      In olden pioneer days they actually did can in cans. They changed the cans to jars, but same process. Later days the jars were processed in pressure canners. Same idea. We just never changed the term canning. Probably cause 'jarring" just sounds weird!