![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjj0wyCySKwPNTEBDlm-u8ZaCYuS1lH1N-nUzHf5rZug5ZuupYNa0u8ywH4wr7sm8XaagGVaqlSMU2dTGTvFnlOg3QorVCqjfgSFWkULbnrmhyphenhyphenNzJOnlyjC0ycAqcH5wS30lnT/s320/shokutaku_tsukemono_ki.jpg)
It's quiet small, with a "capacity" of 2.2L, but I'm guessing that in reality it'll be about half that size. I have Ikuko Hisamatsu's Quick and Easy Tsukemono which covers eveything from lightly marinated cooked vegatables to rice bran — or nuka — pickles. (Nukamiso-zuke should probably be made in a non-plastic container; I've made them in a Burley crock, traditionally they're made in wooden barrels that breathe more). The size will be perfect for small batches of things; the screw helps pull more moisture out of the vegetables to speed fermentation.
I also think that the rectangular will be great for whole carrots, burdock strips, daikon, asparagus and other long vegetables (and I have multiple round crocks anyway). Here's to a spring of new and exciting pickles!
Lastly, anyone know if this warning is something to be heeded? (Click to enlarge).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLlTb7sbwv6CWpEQ1HWyKsg5_oILX4WkRyDVWS-p1IzhNMJP2pVpLdTJZaP55tCdr_wmqkDbquammlz9ZAcQlSj_gouRjbFnHjiIlxlxR4kntn71EsOzZ1Ym0tg06aqY5owt-7/s320/warning.jpg)
Could you suggest how to get a tsukimonoki in the US?
ReplyDeleteI got mine from this store called Lucca.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
ReplyDelete