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    How To Make Banana Vinegar

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    Gratiana Velarde
    1. Remove trash from ripe bananas and extract the juice by leaving the peels in a container for two weeks. 2. Boil the filtered banana juice and add yeast, then allow fermentation for 3-4 days. 3. Transfer the liquid to new containers and mix with vinegar, stirring twice daily for 1-2 weeks until the acetic acid level indicates the vinegar is ready.

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    How To Make Banana Vinegar

    Uploaded by

    Gratiana Velarde
    11K views2 pages
    1. Remove trash from ripe bananas and extract the juice by leaving the peels in a container for two weeks. 2. Boil the filtered banana juice and add yeast, then allow fermentation for 3-4 days. 3. Transfer the liquid to new containers and mix with vinegar, stirring twice daily for 1-2 weeks until the acetic acid level indicates the vinegar is ready.

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    How to Make Banana Vinegar

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    1. Remove trash from ripe bananas and extract the juice by leaving the peels in a container for two weeks. 2. Boil the filtered banana juice and add yeast, then allow fermentation for 3-4 days. 3. Transfer the liquid to new containers and mix with vinegar, stirring twice daily for 1-2 weeks until the acetic acid level indicates the vinegar is ready.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    11K views2 pages

    How To Make Banana Vinegar

    Uploaded by

    Gratiana Velarde
    1. Remove trash from ripe bananas and extract the juice by leaving the peels in a container for two weeks. 2. Boil the filtered banana juice and add yeast, then allow fermentation for 3-4 days. 3. Transfer the liquid to new containers and mix with vinegar, stirring twice daily for 1-2 weeks until the acetic acid level indicates the vinegar is ready.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    How to Make Banana Vinegar 1. Remove trash and wash the Banana. 2.

    Peel the ripe banana and put it in a clean container. 15 Kg / container, let it stay for 2 weeks to extract the banana juice. 3. Bring filtered juice to a boil for 5 min.or cover the earthen jars (w/juice) to high temperature. One day under the sun is enough to destroy contaminants. 4. Add one-half gram (1/4 of fresh cake) of yeast per liter of juice. Reactivate yeast by hydration before addition. Stir very well. Use only wooden or bamboo spoons. Never use metallic spoons or containers. 5. Allow suspended soil particles and other extraneous materials to flow over for 2-3 days. Use narrow-mouthed jars during this period of fermentation. 6. You will observe that a clean amber-colored liquid will remain after suspended dirt is removed. Clean the jars mouths with a damp cloth. Cover jars with katsa or earthen jar cover. Air is not required at this stage of fermentation. 7. Let the liquid stand for another five days. Alcoholic fermentation is a fast process, it is almost complete after 3-4 days. 8. Test alcoholic fermentation with a hydrometer. If brix is zero, proceed to acetic acid fermentation, If you have no hydrometer, just take note of the movement of gases in the liquid. Once there are less gases produced, proceed to the next step. 9. Transfer or siphon the liquid to wide-mouthed earthen jars. Do not include the yeast sediments. Mix four parts of the liquid with one part of good unpasteurized vinegar (mother liquor). 10. Stir thoroughly. Cover with a clean piece of cloth. Repeat mixing at least twice a day. Use only wooden/bamboo ladles. Do not fill the

    jars up to the brim. Leave some air space. At this stage, oxygen is required by the fermenting organisms. 11. Allow the liquid to ferment until acidity is strong enough (4-6% acetic acid). In one to two weeks, the vinegar is ready for bottling. Test liquid for acetic acid content in the laboratory for quality control. 12. Siphon into bottles and pasteurize at 60-70 deg. C for 20 minutes, to arrest further fermentation. Label. 13. Retain 1/5 of the fermented vinegar in the wide-mouthed jars for the second batch. 14. Continue with the procedure a long as there are no contaminants. As soon as abnormal smell or growth of other organisms is observed, clean the jars very thoroughly and use another batch of mother liquor. If there are only a few contaminants, boil the fermented liquid and test it if it can be pasteurized and used as vinegar.

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