Histamines and Digestive Health
Histamine is a neurotransmitter produced by pathogenic bacteria in the gut. Normally, histamine is broken down naturally by an enzyme diamine oxidase.
Histamine is a neurotransmitter produced by pathogenic bacteria in the gut. Normally, histamine is broken down naturally by an enzyme diamine oxidase.
Delicious recipe for a slow cooked lamb shank that is first marinated in kombucha, rosemary and garlic.
Aging strained kefir for a couple days with the addition of orange peels and cinnamon can be helpful for all kinds of conditions including type 2 diabetes.
A deliciously nourishing raw milk yogurt facial cleanser recipe you can make yourself from Heather Passmore.
The most delicious, nutritious pickles. Lacto-fermented with love in oak barrels on Whidby Island.
The death of my soya sauce provides a wonderful opportunity to both grieve and celebrate experimenting with food. Yes, you read that correctly, my soya sauce is dead. There will be no beautifully aged, complex tasting, umami-full soya sauce in my pantry, or in the pantry of any of my family members and friends. However, I learned a bit more…
Join Kimberly Hartke at Eternal Abundance 8pm on Oct 18th to learn all about how the lost art of fermentation can revolutionize your health.
Mold growth on soy cakes in the process of making soy sauce. I would love to know what is going on right now in the mold colonies. Why are some areas fluffy and some cauliflower-like?
As I started to write this post, I kept wanting to write: “Fermentation is not commonly used in the West.” After I wrote it though I kept coming up with examples of fermented products – beer, wine, cheese, ‘kraut, pickles, vinegar… etc. etc. We clearly ferment a lot of things. I suppose that in the East the methods and subjects are different so in some ways it feels like a different process, but fermentation is common to many cultures.
While I haven’t been able to clearly divide how different culture ferment, one thing I can say is that making soya sauce is funky involving kneading and mold and fermentation and sunlight. This ancient process takes a long time, possibly up to six months, but the end result is stunning (according to the blogosphere). Here is step 1 to delicious homemade soy sauce.
"An Englishman teaching an American about food is the blind leading the one-eyed." -A. J. Liebling
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