**I'm also over at Frugal Local Kitchen today!**
Sprouts provide nutrient, enzymes and chlorophyll that just might not be available in store-bought produce that has been shipped in from up to 1,500 miles away. Which reminds me...Sprouting also cuts down on fossils fuel use while providing plenty of "ruffage" in your diet.
2 ounces for FREE!
To get started with Hard Red Wheat you'll need a large jar with sprouting screen, seeds and water. Sprouting Kits available!
Add 2/3 cups of wheat to your jar and fill with water.
Soak seeds for up to 12 hours.
After 12 hours rinse thoroughly.
Drain thoroughly.
Set your sprouting jar out of direct sunlight for another 12 hours.
Day 2 |
Repeat.
Hard Red Wheat Sprouts are ready in
2-3 days.
It's a good idea to taste your sprouts with every rinse. This will allow you to decide when your sprouts are ready.
Once your sprouts are finished you can refrigerate them. Do not refrigerate wet sprouts. Grain sprouts should be eaten as soon as possible as they do not store well. They continue to grow even in the refrigerator.
Happy Sprouting!
Tomorrow I'm joining 3 awesome ladies for a very cool giveaway. Details tomorrow!
Linking up at The HomeAcre Hop , Wildcrafting Wednesday , LHITS and HERE.
I am always sprouting mung beans, but have yet to sprout wheat. You have given me the motivation to try it. Thanks! I saw this post on Wildcrafting Wednesday.
ReplyDeleteThanks Kari! I'm sprouting Mung Beans at the moment. Tutorial should be up on Saturday.
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful week!
If you can't eat all the sprouts in time, can they be dried?
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your tip at Fabulously Frugal Thursday!
Thanks for sharing at through my creative mind!
ReplyDeleteStop by tomorrow (Sat) for a special linky party
Throughmycreativemind.blogspot.com
Jen
Thank you for sharing at the Thursday Favorite Things Hop, your participation makes the hop extra special.Big Hugs! P.S. my new giveaway posted yesterday come on over :-)
ReplyDeleteI always learn something from your posts. Thanks for sharing at the Shady Porch.
ReplyDeleteWe love sprouting. Especially in the winter when the greens are limited. Thanks for sharing at the HomeAcre Hop. Please come back this week: http://everythinghomewithcarol.com/self-sufficient-homeacre-hop/
ReplyDelete