4.9
(13)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 2 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Mix the apple juice with the vinegar in a glass jar. Shake the bottle of vinegar to mix the mother into the vinegar before measuring it out.
Step 2
Cover the jar with a breathable cotton cloth firmly attached with a rubber band or a mason jar ring to keep the fruit flies out. It’s important to let the vinegar have access to oxygen to properly ferment, so don’t cap it with an airlock or pickle pipe.
Step 3
Leave the vinegar to culture in a dark location for at least 2 months. There’s no need to stir or check on the vinegar.
Step 4
After 2 months, taste it. It should taste sour, like vinegar! If it’s not quite there, let it ferment for a bit longer.
Step 5
Pour the finished vinegar into a bottle or a clean jar for long-term storage and use. Store at room temperature in a dark location. It will continue to develop the flavor as it ages. And the acidity is a great preservative. So homemade vinegar should last for several years.
Your folders

125 viewscleanfoodliving.net
Your folders

283 viewsalphafoodie.com
Your folders

208 viewsboulderlocavore.com
5.0
(16)
Your folders

350 viewsrachaelrayshow.com
Your folders
168 viewswikihow.com
96.0
(22)
Your folders

495 viewsbettycrocker.com
Your folders

493 viewseatingwell.com
5.0
(2)
Your folders

755 viewsrealfoodrealdeals.com
5.0
(1)
Your folders

340 viewseatingbirdfood.com
4.4
(33)
15 minutes
Your folders

370 viewsthethingswellmake.com
5.0
(2)
Your folders

829 viewsloveandlemons.com
5.0
(2)
Your folders

275 viewsdarngoodveggies.com
5.0
(4)
Your folders

297 viewseatingbirdfood.com
4.1
(82)
Your folders

227 viewsplantyou.com
5.0
(4)
Your folders

293 viewshomesteadandchill.com
4.8
(99)
Your folders

97 viewsnourishingjoy.com
Your folders

295 viewsmelissaknorris.com
Your folders

361 viewsgrowforagecookferment.com
Your folders

209 viewssimplybeyondherbs.com
5.0
(1)
1 hours