That's how i did it. I pressed some apple mash once for cider, and instead of repressing it to get the last bit of cider out, I put it all in a 5gal bucket with a hole covered by a tea towel.
I am making banana vinegar and I am using a Fido jar. It's brilliant as it is a sealed environment and allows the alcohol to be produced very quickly here in tropical Indonesia. I do burp it every day for the first 4-5 days.
I ferment nearly all the produce from my garden now. It's so much easier than canning for preserving large amounts at a time. I can fill a 5 gallon foodsafe bucket with produce and preserve it for winter with maybe a 1/2 hour of work. That's a lot of vinegar.
Great video, Luke. I usually make my apple vinegar using apple peels and cores from when I make a pie. I put all the peels and cores (no seeds) into a large jar and bill with filtered water--not all the way up, and add a little sugar. I cover the jar with a coffee filter and a lid and put it in a dark cupboard. Stir it once a day. Once the apple peel water has turned to alcohol (it stops bubbling), I remove the peels (put them in the compost) and allow the apple/water jar to sit until it turns to vinegar. It takes a little longer this way. I give the whole process about 3 months.
If memory serves from chem class when our professor went over alcohol during the kinetics unit acetic acid is the metabolite that we excrete out after we metabolize alcohol to acetaldehyde! She was using it as a relevant example of a Zero Order reaction!
Using yeast from a previously brewed batch is a common practice with brewers. Helps with consistency by fermenting with the same yeast. You should check out how chicha is/was made by the Inca. Not the same as the commercial stuff made today. That would make an interesting vinegar.
I use a seed vinegar so I get the exact things growing in it that I want. I make small amounts up to 5 gallon buckets at a time; because I use vinegars for cleaning and fabric softeners. I use scraps and peelings and herbs plus specialty vinegars using more expensive things like blueberries once in a long while; on Amazon blueberry vinegar is $2 an ounce! I made nearly a quart with a little $3.99 box from Walmart. It's awesome making things for pennies on the dollar. Pine needle vinegar added to mop water is very close to pine sol. I even made a small batch out of grass clippings once just to see and surprisingly grass makes a very nice vinegar.
Make fruit vinegars using peels and cores. No waste. Make sure you cover your jar with a paper coffee filter or cloth to keep bugs and other unwanted particles out.
This is my second year making apple vinegar. Great way to use up an abuundant harvest, especially the little fruit. I struggle knowing when the second phase is done, as there doesn't seem to be a concensus among youtubers. I have dine without sugar but does slow the process. Most common advice I have seen is 1 tablespoon of sugar per 1 cup of water. I use distilled water to keep toxins out. Also, recommended not use metal strainers or utensils. I use a plastic stainer for chunks. The second strain I have used cheesecloth (messy and can get expensive as it is hard to reuse), cloth for straining jellies and cotton linen. This year i found a reusable coffee filter. This is a fine mesh and gets most of the floaters. Do not cap with a metal lid, it will corrode.
Except don’t use home made vinegar for canning. Canning requires require specific acidity levels to create a safe product. Home made vinegar acidity levels can vary too much.
Vinegar used for canning is diluted to 5% acidity, like someone else stated you can buy a meter and monitor it. But I would think homemade vinegar at regular strength is probably sufficient if not more acidic than diluted vinegar you buy in the store. Not sure just thinking out loud. Maybe someone will comment and give us some answers. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️
@@WateryTarty While that will give you the pH of the vinegar it does not directly relate to the % of vinegar to water. We are trying various beers and usually if you start with an ABV of > 6 or more [not over 10%] you "should' end up with something about 1% less than the original alcohol source. YMMV.
Glad you posted this, I’ve been wanting to learn how to make vinegar for a long time. In case of emergency, I can always make it myself instead of having to buy it. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️
@@dfreak01 Usually regular vinegar is diluted to about 5% to use for canning, I don’t see why you couldn’t use homemade vinegar. As a matter fact, I think that you would have to dilute it because it’s full strength, just a thought. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️
I've made apple scrap vinegar for years. Take your peels and cores (leftovers from making applesauce) and let them ferment with some sugar. Takes a month or so.
I like this video. Now I can try another fun project to learn more skills. Masontops Pickle Pipes also work for venting the gases without letting in oxygen.
Try using an aquarium bubbler when you are in the vinegar process. That incorporates loads of air into the mix which speeds up the process, Plus I believe that my vinegar ends up better.
I use a coffee filter with an elastic band to cover it so it can breathe but it keeps fruit flies out. I love using my most fragrant rose petals to make rose vinegar for fabric softener for my sheets or as a fragrant hair rince. You can make vinegar with so many things.
Awesome!!! I'll have to try making the apple cider vinegar myself. I take a daily dose of store bought apple cider vinegar for my health, and trying this out will be nice to do. Thanks for sharing this info!!!
You can make so many fruit/herb/flower scraps into vinegar and completely skip the portion where it turns into alcohol and speed up the process! Heidi from Rain country homestead has a ton of great videos on how to make different vinegars, alternate processes, uses of vinegar (hair rinse to get rid of shampoo residue, etc), and so much info on both her youtube and Rumble channels on the benefits of vinegar. But beware, fruit flies love it!!! And you want oxygen in the mix to turn it, so using an airlock really only works if you have a vinegar "mother" or starter, but even then it's not really how to best do it. And Luke is that shirt on the MIGardener website?!?! I love it!! Thanks for always branching out into areas like vinegars and essential oils that gardeners may not know about but have 100% of the skills and 90% or more of the ingredients needed! Grow Big'er!
Wow! I have never thought about this before. I go through a LOT of vinegar so I most definitely need to be able to make my own! Thank you 😊 We've seen Gardener Luke and Cereal Killer Luke, Now meet Scientist Luke 😁
Honestly, it’s just cheaper to purchase this by the gallon. You have to use store bought vinegar for any canning process you might be doing. The other vinegars are way more expensive to purchase.😊
In line with this, show us your favorite pickled vegetables!!! I love a pickled green bean. Would love to see what you like to pickle and which cultivars your prefer!!
Very nice video! We have a group of 5 couples that meet frequently for dinner and I've suggested to the guys we make a malt vinegar from various beers. With so many to choose from [Max ABV of 10% and max IBU of around 20 or less] we are going to see what beers make the best vinegar's for OUR tastes. We'll each choose a different beer and start weeding out the losers from the winners. I make my own ACV from scraps and a bit of mother from a previous batch.
I make pineapple vinegar, lemon vinegar, strawberry vinegar, peach vinegar…along with apple cider vinegar. 1 gallons in the store was $25. I have 3 jars going now…started at different times. I made apple butter, apple pies for Thanksgiving and used the cores and peelings to make vinegar.
I’m on day 12 of fermenting the trimmings from a pineapple+sugar,jar is covered with coffee filter,directions said to filter it after 3 weeks,and let that mixture sit another 6 weeks,I have 12 different vinegars in my pantry,but have never tried pineapple,excited to try. Most of my vinegar is used in salad drsgs and on cooked beans…
I've been making wine & cider vinegars for a few years now. Really great stuff. I also want to make sherry, xérès and champagne ones - just haven't gotten around to it yet. Finally I'd like to make plum wine from my garden plums and then turn THAT into vinegar 😊 Thank you for this! Love you in the kitchen, instructive and entertaining. Though a few sock puppets wouldn't go amiss 😁😁😁
have watched videos on making vinegar, always talk about the mother and needing that. I ferment veggies for storage, can't believe how easy and simple it is. I will be trying this
Perhaps you can help me figure out what I've got. LOL @ self, I used apple scraps to make Apple Cider Vinegar. Covered with a coffee filter and put in a dark cabinet. Kept a close eye on it for a few weeks, cleaning the top edge as necessary. Then I forgot about it. It's been over 2 months now and there's a scoby floating on top. If I filter out the apple scrapes,... what do I have?
I had no idea, thanks for this information! Your kitchen is beautiful! I have been looking everywhere for that backsplash for my kitchen remodel! Do you mind telling me what type it is and where you purchased it from? I would greatly appreciate it!
I buy store bought 100% apple juice, add wine yeast to ferment it for 9 days and then add raw apple cider vinegar once the ferment has stopped ..... I then leave it for at least a month before tasting it and doing a pH test
Honestly, it’s just cheaper to purchase this by the gallon. You have to use store bought vinegar for any canning process you might be doing. The other vinegars are way more expensive to purchase.😊
I think you have to press grapes, skin, seeds, & stem, all of it. Then boil the grapes in its juice. Let sit, covered with a coffee filter for 3-4 weeks, then strain & save the bacteria scobie in the fridge but use a wooden spoon to fish the scabies out. Hope this helps.
I make apple cider vinegar with just cut up apples, including the core and the peel cut up into cubes in a gallon container with a gallon of water, (half water, half apples) cover the contents with a breathable cloth and rubber band (to prevent fruit, flies ) then I leave that for two weeks and then I filter out the apple solids cover the Apple cider again with a cloth and rubber band, and leave it for a month.
How can increase the steength of it? I mean the acidity level of it, so that it must be 5% acidity level of it??? Thanks 😊 And can i use adding sugar to raisins vinegar?
This is a great idea! How would you go about infusing herbs into it? Do you just put those into it from the beginning, or do you wait until it becomes vinegar and then let the herbs sit in it, and for how long?
Put all your herbs stuffed into a jar. Top off with distilled water or boil and cool your city water. Top off the jar with 1 inch headspace. Use 2tablespons cane sugar (if using a 1 qt jar) cover with paper towel and let it sit. Stir daily and when it stops bubbling cap it and let it sit for a month or more. When ready to use it strain it out.
@@janicemoyer854 Do you do this in a separate jar from the vinegar and then pour the liquid into the vinegar later? Also won't the solids get slimy if left in a jar for a month or more?
You would have to make rice wine first. I have made rice wine. It’s a lot of work to make and a lot of cleanup during the process. To me, it’s worth the extra money to just purchase the rice wine already made.
You need a PH of 2.4 or less to be able to safely can. I wish he put a coffee filter on his jars. Maybe fruit flies are not a problem for him but it could be. Enjoy the journey but be safe!
Long time watcher- first time commenter. SERIOUSLY!!! Making vinegar is just that easy!! Game changer for me. Thanks Luke- keep the content rolling.
You can also make apple cider vinegar from peels and cores (no seeds) so you aren’t using up whole apples.
That's how i did it. I pressed some apple mash once for cider, and instead of repressing it to get the last bit of cider out, I put it all in a 5gal bucket with a hole covered by a tea towel.
Yup! I got this idea from the UA-cam channel "Three Rivers Homestead" she's awesome!
Yep, apple scrap vinegar
In the process at my house now!! Apple cider vinegar from my orchard!!
I've also done it with pear peels and left over blackberries--not quite enough for another batch of jam but made great vinegar.
I am making banana vinegar and I am using a Fido jar. It's brilliant as it is a sealed environment and allows the alcohol to be produced very quickly here in tropical Indonesia. I do burp it every day for the first 4-5 days.
I ferment nearly all the produce from my garden now. It's so much easier than canning for preserving large amounts at a time. I can fill a 5 gallon foodsafe bucket with produce and preserve it for winter with maybe a 1/2 hour of work. That's a lot of vinegar.
I was literally wondering about making my own vinegar last night, this is perfect timing
Great video, Luke. I usually make my apple vinegar using apple peels and cores from when I make a pie. I put all the peels and cores (no seeds) into a large jar and bill with filtered water--not all the way up, and add a little sugar. I cover the jar with a coffee filter and a lid and put it in a dark cupboard. Stir it once a day. Once the apple peel water has turned to alcohol (it stops bubbling), I remove the peels (put them in the compost) and allow the apple/water jar to sit until it turns to vinegar. It takes a little longer this way. I give the whole process about 3 months.
I have some apples that I will not be eating. Can I include the whole apple?
@@mlee7037 Certainly, take out the seeds and cut them up a bit.
@@mudpiemudpie785why remove seeds?
@@lpmoron6258 I can't give you a good reason, I just always do. I thought, maybe, they would produce some bitterness, I guess.
If memory serves from chem class when our professor went over alcohol during the kinetics unit acetic acid is the metabolite that we excrete out after we metabolize alcohol to acetaldehyde! She was using it as a relevant example of a Zero Order reaction!
Using yeast from a previously brewed batch is a common practice with brewers. Helps with consistency by fermenting with the same yeast. You should check out how chicha is/was made by the Inca. Not the same as the commercial stuff made today. That would make an interesting vinegar.
Got some pear vinegar (perry is pear cider), and have more pear fermenting.
I use a seed vinegar so I get the exact things growing in it that I want. I make small amounts up to 5 gallon buckets at a time; because I use vinegars for cleaning and fabric softeners. I use scraps and peelings and herbs plus specialty vinegars using more expensive things like blueberries once in a long while; on Amazon blueberry vinegar is $2 an ounce! I made nearly a quart with a little $3.99 box from Walmart. It's awesome making things for pennies on the dollar. Pine needle vinegar added to mop water is very close to pine sol. I even made a small batch out of grass clippings once just to see and surprisingly grass makes a very nice vinegar.
So cool! I’m definitely gonna try this! I use Apple Cider Vinegar for a lot of things.
Make fruit vinegars using peels and cores. No waste.
Make sure you cover your jar with a paper coffee filter or cloth to keep bugs and other unwanted particles out.
I'm loving these new videos you've been making!
If you make apple cider vinegar at home, it will form a mother which makes it super healthy and you can use the mother to make future batches.
This is my second year making apple vinegar. Great way to use up an abuundant harvest, especially the little fruit. I struggle knowing when the second phase is done, as there doesn't seem to be a concensus among youtubers. I have dine without sugar but does slow the process. Most common advice I have seen is 1 tablespoon of sugar per 1 cup of water. I use distilled water to keep toxins out. Also, recommended not use metal strainers or utensils. I use a plastic stainer for chunks. The second strain I have used cheesecloth (messy and can get expensive as it is hard to reuse), cloth for straining jellies and cotton linen. This year i found a reusable coffee filter. This is a fine mesh and gets most of the floaters. Do not cap with a metal lid, it will corrode.
Except don’t use home made vinegar for canning. Canning requires require specific acidity levels to create a safe product. Home made vinegar acidity levels can vary too much.
You can buy an acidity meter very cheap and monitor the levels.
I go through gallons of white for canning. What I really need. Nothing fancy.
Vinegar used for canning is diluted to 5% acidity, like someone else stated you can buy a meter and monitor it.
But I would think homemade vinegar at regular strength is probably sufficient if not more acidic than diluted vinegar you buy in the store. Not sure just thinking out loud. Maybe someone will comment and give us some answers. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️
I use ph strips to test my vinegars. If it’s 3.5 or below I use it for canning and have never had a problem.
@@WateryTarty While that will give you the pH of the vinegar it does not directly relate to the % of vinegar to water. We are trying various beers and usually if you start with an ABV of > 6 or more [not over 10%] you "should' end up with something about 1% less than the original alcohol source. YMMV.
I have been making my own apple cider vinegar for years by using apples peels and cores from wild apple trees that I forage . Thanks for your video.
I just did this last year! Sooo many wild apple trees!
Do you remove seeds? I did not. Did not realize that could be necessary.
@@lpmoron6258 ~I have never removed the seeds..hth..
Glad you posted this, I’ve been wanting to learn how to make vinegar for a long time. In case of emergency, I can always make it myself instead of having to buy it.
❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️
You CAN'T can with it unless it's has enough acidity!!
@@dfreak01 Usually regular vinegar is diluted to about 5% to use for canning, I don’t see why you couldn’t use homemade vinegar. As a matter fact, I think that you would have to dilute it because it’s full strength, just a thought. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️
@@joesqudyYou would probably want to use a ph strip to make sure it's acidic enough for canning.
I've made apple scrap vinegar for years. Take your peels and cores (leftovers from making applesauce) and let them ferment with some sugar. Takes a month or so.
I like this video. Now I can try another fun project to learn more skills. Masontops Pickle Pipes also work for venting the gases without letting in oxygen.
It needs the oxygen to turn to vinegar otherwise you get alcohol.
@@WateryTartyThanks, I did not understand that part.
So awesome, I love how you cover so many topics in one short video. Concise and so informative!
Haven't watched yet, but one thing that would be a game changer for me would be a high strength cleaning vinegar. That would be huge!
I think you have to boil water off for high acidity.
I make a citrus vinegar for cleaning out of lemon and orange rinds after I juice them. Cuts the grease like nobody’s business.
Excellent Luke! I’ve made the apple cider but not these others. Thank you.
Great info as usual. Very simple process. I love using different types of vinegar and this is going to be a major game changer.
And this is just scratching the surface! You can make literally millions of different vinegars.
Try using an aquarium bubbler when you are in the vinegar process. That incorporates loads of air into the mix which speeds up the process, Plus I believe that my vinegar ends up better.
I am gonna have to try this!
Working on a couple now thanks
Thank you for sharing this. Vinegar can be so expensive. I will be doing this. 😊
😊 THANK YOU !!! I have been searching Stores for a decent Malt Vinegar to Use on Fish and Now i will MAKE MY OWN 😎👍✌🖖🖖🖖
I use a coffee filter with an elastic band to cover it so it can breathe but it keeps fruit flies out.
I love using my most fragrant rose petals to make rose vinegar for fabric softener for my sheets or as a fragrant hair rince. You can make vinegar with so many things.
Awesome!!! I'll have to try making the apple cider vinegar myself. I take a daily dose of store bought apple cider vinegar for my health, and trying this out will be nice to do. Thanks for sharing this info!!!
great vid, I make my own vinegar from apples and various other fruits, I use the peels and cores after we slice the apples for pies
Thanks for the information! Shrubs are so good nice to serve with club soda as a mixer
You can make so many fruit/herb/flower scraps into vinegar and completely skip the portion where it turns into alcohol and speed up the process!
Heidi from Rain country homestead has a ton of great videos on how to make different vinegars, alternate processes, uses of vinegar (hair rinse to get rid of shampoo residue, etc), and so much info on both her youtube and Rumble channels on the benefits of vinegar.
But beware, fruit flies love it!!! And you want oxygen in the mix to turn it, so using an airlock really only works if you have a vinegar "mother" or starter, but even then it's not really how to best do it.
And Luke is that shirt on the MIGardener website?!?! I love it!! Thanks for always branching out into areas like vinegars and essential oils that gardeners may not know about but have 100% of the skills and 90% or more of the ingredients needed!
Grow Big'er!
Wow! I have never thought about this before. I go through a LOT of vinegar so I most definitely need to be able to make my own! Thank you 😊
We've seen Gardener Luke and Cereal Killer Luke, Now meet Scientist Luke 😁
Love this content. 👍. What would be the process for the white distilled vinegar?
Honestly, it’s just cheaper to purchase this by the gallon. You have to use store bought vinegar for any canning process you might be doing. The other vinegars are way more expensive to purchase.😊
In line with this, show us your favorite pickled vegetables!!! I love a pickled green bean. Would love to see what you like to pickle and which cultivars your prefer!!
Very nice video! We have a group of 5 couples that meet frequently for dinner and I've suggested to the guys we make a malt vinegar from various beers. With so many to choose from [Max ABV of 10% and max IBU of around 20 or less] we are going to see what beers make the best vinegar's for OUR tastes. We'll each choose a different beer and start weeding out the losers from the winners. I make my own ACV from scraps and a bit of mother from a previous batch.
I make pineapple vinegar, lemon vinegar, strawberry vinegar, peach vinegar…along with apple cider vinegar. 1 gallons in the store was $25. I have 3 jars going now…started at different times. I made apple butter, apple pies for Thanksgiving and used the cores and peelings to make vinegar.
pineapple vinegar sounds great
I’m on day 12 of fermenting the trimmings from a pineapple+sugar,jar is covered with coffee filter,directions said to filter it after 3 weeks,and let that mixture sit another 6 weeks,I have 12 different vinegars in my pantry,but have never tried pineapple,excited to try.
Most of my vinegar is used in salad drsgs and on cooked beans…
A steam juicer does great. Wonder what makes a good white vinegar for canning.
I already make my own acv, I'm a total nerd at heart 😊 I love videos like this Luke, thanks so much.
You're so welcome! Thanks for watching!
Interesting Luke😊
Thank you. I’ve been wondering about this for the past few weeks. I just need more storage 😅
Cool
I have some leftover apple cider, it's so rich it's not easy to finish off. Now I have a plan for its use.
Raisins made into vinegar is awsome!
I make apple scrap vinegar after I make applesauce. Have about half a gallon in the pantry. Love the malt and wine options.
Cool! Will be experimenting with this over the Winter! Thank you!!
Great video, Luke. I follow a similar process to make my cran-apple vinegar. I start with sliced apples and craisins.
Making apple vinegar now Second try. Hope for good results 👍
My favorite to make was a pineapple/habanero blend. Fruity with a little kick.
I've been making wine & cider vinegars for a few years now. Really great stuff. I also want to make sherry, xérès and champagne ones - just haven't gotten around to it yet. Finally I'd like to make plum wine from my garden plums and then turn THAT into vinegar 😊
Thank you for this! Love you in the kitchen, instructive and entertaining. Though a few sock puppets wouldn't go amiss 😁😁😁
Very interesting… like everything, you explain it so well.
thanks
Awesome! Thanks Luke! Blessings!
This is great thank you-I always enjoy ways to save money!
Whats your thoughts on using vinegar to reduce ph in my garden soil?its almost 8.and sulfer can get pricey.
I love making it as well. You can make awesome flavors...I currently making a blueberry vinegar
How do you make red wine vinegar please
have watched videos on making vinegar, always talk about the mother and needing that. I ferment veggies for storage, can't believe how easy and simple it is. I will be trying this
I make apple scrap vinegar. To make use of the apple peels.
Thank you Luke
Mind blown!
That’s cool 😎
Another great informative video. Thx.😊
I’m currently on apple peel vinegar hope it comes out!
Thanks!!
Perhaps you can help me figure out what I've got.
LOL @ self, I used apple scraps to make Apple Cider Vinegar. Covered with a coffee filter and put in a dark cabinet. Kept a close eye on it for a few weeks, cleaning the top edge as necessary. Then I forgot about it. It's been over 2 months now and there's a scoby floating on top. If I filter out the apple scrapes,... what do I have?
❤❤❤ very informative very educational thank you and ☃️🎄❄️✝️🎁
I had no idea, thanks for this information! Your kitchen is beautiful! I have been looking everywhere for that backsplash for my kitchen remodel! Do you mind telling me what type it is and where you purchased it from? I would greatly appreciate it!
I buy store bought 100% apple juice, add wine yeast to ferment it for 9 days and then add raw apple cider vinegar once the ferment has stopped ..... I then leave it for at least a month before tasting it and doing a pH test
I grow blackberries! Is there a health benefit to fermenting them to make a shrub?
Absolutely!!! Shrubs are rich in vitamins and minerals but also beneficial gut bacteria.
Love your shirt!!!
Available at Migardener.com!
I made 🍍🍍pineapple vinegar once.
White distilled vinegar how do you make this one?
Honestly, it’s just cheaper to purchase this by the gallon. You have to use store bought vinegar for any canning process you might be doing. The other vinegars are way more expensive to purchase.😊
Distilled vinegar needs to be distilled, which requires extra equipment and would not be worth the time and effort.
I can't leave open.. fruit fly issues.. I use a cheese cloth or coffee filter. I also use apple scraps seeds and all. And quickens by agitation.
how do you make balsamic vinegar?
I think you have to press grapes, skin, seeds, & stem, all of it. Then boil the grapes in its juice. Let sit, covered with a coffee filter for 3-4 weeks, then strain & save the bacteria scobie in the fridge but use a wooden spoon to fish the scabies out. Hope this helps.
I make apple cider vinegar with just cut up apples, including the core and the peel cut up into cubes in a gallon container with a gallon of water, (half water, half apples) cover the contents with a breathable cloth and rubber band (to prevent fruit, flies ) then I leave that for two weeks and then I filter out the apple solids cover the Apple cider again with a cloth and rubber band, and leave it for a month.
That's apple scrap vinegar.
How can increase the steength of it? I mean the acidity level of it, so that it must be 5% acidity level of it???
Thanks 😊
And can i use adding sugar to raisins vinegar?
Nice! What's the best apple for cider?
Any! That’s the best part. We just get seconds which are ugly and sometimes bruised and they make amazing cider
This is a great idea! How would you go about infusing herbs into it? Do you just put those into it from the beginning, or do you wait until it becomes vinegar and then let the herbs sit in it, and for how long?
Put all your herbs stuffed into a jar. Top off with distilled water or boil and cool your city water. Top off the jar with 1 inch headspace. Use 2tablespons cane sugar (if using a 1 qt jar) cover with paper towel and let it sit. Stir daily and when it stops bubbling cap it and let it sit for a month or more. When ready to use it strain it out.
@@janicemoyer854 Do you do this in a separate jar from the vinegar and then pour the liquid into the vinegar later? Also won't the solids get slimy if left in a jar for a month or more?
@@IAMGiftbearer i have no idea what you mean. This process makes vinegar.
@@IAMGiftbearer after a month or so you have to strain it through a flour sack towel or something fine.
can you add LAB? LMS ?
How long does it typically take to go from alcohol to vinegar?
i hope we get a update
How do you make rice vinegar? I use a lot of that.
I make every year apple cider vinegar and pineapple and pear
So, if my apple cider goes hard in the fridge, I can add the mother from ACV and make more ACV?
Yes put it on the counter as you want warmer temps than in your fridge.
What about the cheap wine your using and the fact it contains sulfates in it which inhibit vinegar production?
I have made several different fruit scap vinegars
can I use apple juice from the store with some apple added ?
you want to cover your vinegar with a breathable top. cotton fabric, coffee filter... just to keep stuff out of it
🙋♀️Q? Does anyone know why a scobie forms on Apple cider vinegar?
It will form on ALL vinegars. It is the bacteria that break down the alcohol.
@@MIgardenerthanks ! I have a big batch that continues to make them.. about 4 now.
Check out recipes for flame cider
Your theme song reminds me of the 1970's bigfoot movies! Are you really a bigfoot incognito?
If not, using rice, wine or liquor, how do you go about making rice vinegar with rice?
You would have to make rice wine first. I have made rice wine. It’s a lot of work to make and a lot of cleanup during the process. To me, it’s worth the extra money to just purchase the rice wine already made.
What this user said is 100% correct
You need a PH of 2.4 or less to be able to safely can. I wish he put a coffee filter on his jars. Maybe fruit flies are not a problem for him but it could be. Enjoy the journey but be safe!
Instead of sugar.....could sugarcane juice be used?
I make my ACV from apple peelings and sugar.
I use cloth tops to baffle fruit flies.
Vinegar needs air.
Namaste
Can you cover it with cheesecloth?
This year the fruit flies have been the worst ever.
Thank you