What are you fermenting today?

I'd like to experiment with beans and grains to make tempeh.
Would I be able to use a commercially prepared soy tempeh for the starter, if I can't locate tempeh starter? (Such as the way we are able to do with yogurt)
I'm not interested in this as a meat analogue, but a way to nutritionally enhance a bean/grain cake with culturing and fermenting.
 
freemotion said:
I can't help you, maybe someone else will chime in with instructions. I don't use soy other than a tiny bit of tamari or miso because of a doctor who told me to read this: http://www.westonaprice.org/soy/index.html

You can read for a week on that site.....just on soy!
I don't use soy at all, not even miso or Braggs, either. That is why I am looking at other beans and grains for this homemade tempeh.
Soy tempeh seems to be the only tempeh available at our big box health foods stores. I am only interested in innoculating the Rhizopus from a soy tempeh. After that the soy tempeh goes in the garbage.
Just wondered if the transfer was doable.
 
Got it! Whew! I was all worried for your thyroid there. I gotta read more carefully. BBH has Wild Fermentation, maybe it is in that book.

ETA: My guess is that it is doable. Miso can be made with things other than soy, why not tempeh? Can't wait to read about the results!
 
Just waking up here... :caf

Now what is it that you need? In Wild Fermentation I have (to name a few)a miso, a tempeh, a miso-tahini spread and a miso pickles and tamari recipe. I also have a recipe for Dosas and Idlis which is made with rice and lentils. All fermented.

You name it and I will look it up for you and post it. :D
 
:barnie Torture!

I sent an e-mail to my friend who orders books at a discount as part of her job. She can order for herself (meaning me, too!) so I hope her supplier can get it.
 
I have it checked out from my local library right now.
 
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