Organic Soy-Free Tempeh Starter Rhizopus Oligosporus Plant Based Protein (100g)

$ 8.45

Country/Region of Manufacture: Thailand Product: Meat Substitute Main Ingredient: Rhizopus Oligosporus Serving Size: 100 Grams Food Aisle: Pantry UPC: Does not apply Expiration Date: March 2026 Brand: Unbranded Item Weight: 100 g Food Specifications: GMO Free, Gluten Free, Homemade, Lab Tested, Organic, Vegan gtin13: Does not apply

Description

Make Delicious, Plant-Based Tempeh at Home! This Organic Soy-Free Tempeh Starter (100g) with Rhizopus Oligosporus spores is all you need to create nutritious, protein-rich tempeh in your own kitchen. Makes up to 16 batches! What is Tempeh? A fermented, high-protein cake made from soybeans or other legumes. Offers a unique, nutty flavor and chewy texture. Versatile ingredient - grill, bake, stir-fry, or crumble for tacos, sandwiches, and more! Why Choose Our Soy-Free Starter? Organic: Made with the highest quality ingredients. Soy-Free: Perfect for those with soy allergies or following a soy-free diet. Easy-to-Use: Includes clear instructions for successful tempeh-making. Makes 16 Batches: Get the most out of your purchase! Upgrade your meals with the health and flavor of homemade tempeh. Order your Organic Soy-Free Tempeh Starter today How to make Tempeh Ingredients: 500 g dried soybeans 2 teaspoons Tempeh Starter 3 tablespoons vinegar Instructions Soak the beans: Place the beans in a large bowl and cover them by 3 inches with water. Let stand overnight or at least 12 hours. De-hull and split the beans: The hulls or skins need to be removed in order for the spores to inoculate the beans. Using your hands or a potato masher, knead and squeeze the beans so that the hulls fall off and the beans split in half. This is the most labor-intensive part of the tempeh-making process and may take 10 to 20 minutes. Don't worry about de-hulling and splitting every last bean, but do try to get a majority of them. Periodically stir the water so the hulls to float to the surface; skim them off and discard them. Cook the beans: Drain the beans, transfer them to a large pot, and cover by 2 inches with fresh water. Bring to a boil. Skim off and discard any foam or hulls that rise to the surface. Reduce the heat and simmer, partially covered, until the beans are tender but not mushy, about 45 minutes. Prepare the zip-top bags: While the beans are cooking, prepare the bags. Using the skewer or a large needle, prick holes in the bags at 1-inch intervals. Dry the beans: Drain the beans. Spread them out on two towel-lined baking sheets and pat them dry. Cool the beans: Let the beans cool to below body temperature. Add the vinegar: Transfer the beans to a clean, dry bowl. Sprinkle the vinegar over the beans and mix well. Adding vinegar lowers the pH and prevents the growth of unwanted bacteria. Add the tempeh starter: Sprinkle the tempeh starter over the beans and mix for about a minute to distribute evenly. Fill the bags: Divide the beans between the two bags. Flatten the bags: Seal the bags and flatten the beans out evenly. Incubate the tempeh: Place the bags in the incubator. The temperature must be between 85°F and 90°F for the next 24 to 48 hours, so periodically check to make sure the temperature is consist **Due to the nature of our products, all sales are final. We do not accept returns or exchanges for this item.**