Re:I wrote an eBook on pickling fresh olives
by jaclaz on Sunday October 13, 2019 @04:34AM
(#21239247)
Yep, though it is not strictly an industrial process, it is also used at home instead of ranno, not everyone has the possibility to burn wood and gather the ashes, and - to be picky - you also need to either remove the first ashes or start the fire without paper or accelerating products.
Then the more traditionalist would also say that you need only this (or that) type of wood ...
Re:I wrote an eBook on pickling fresh olives
by godDLL on Sunday October 13, 2019 @04:51AM
(#21239292)
> this (or that) type of wood
for speed or for taste?
Re:I wrote an eBook on pickling fresh olives
by jaclaz on Sunday October 13, 2019 @12:11PM
(#21241137)
For taste.
Some say that olive wood is better, some say oak or beech, though I believe that since these "preferences" tend to be regional they are most probably originated by "whatever wood you have available around".
Only thing I can say definitely NO coniferous wood (i.e. no cypress/pine/fir).
Salamoia pickling is basically marinading and pickling together. I'm not a fan, personally. Too much salt for my taste :)
Ranno is really nice. If you marinade them after, they will last for upto half a year refrigerated.
Thanks for your input! Also, there's now a paperback available!