
Salt-fermented plums
Pitted ripe plums release their own juice under a 2% salt cure, then ferment while weighted below the liquid.
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.

Pitted ripe plums release their own juice under a 2% salt cure, then ferment while weighted below the liquid.

Whole green chiles are blanched briefly, then fermented in 3% salt brine with sake in a modern Japanese presentation of a wider Asian preparation.

Daikon is dried until pliable, then layered in seasoned rice bran and pressed for a long fermentation.

A modern broth-forward radish-water kimchi cooks apples and onion into the fermentation liquid.

Whole green beans fermented in a salt brine, with dill and garlic as optional seasonings, staying crisp as they sour.

Cored cabbage heads ferment intact or halved under measured brine, with repeated surface checks over six weeks.

Whole mackerel brined for up to a day, then hot-smoked over beech and alder until the oily flesh takes colour and smoke, in a Czech smokehouse recipe.

Four-person South Tyrolean bread dumplings with finished Speck, herbs and a broth or soup accompaniment.

A two-portion cabbage soup with onion, potato and finished Geselchtes, served with garlic sour cream.

A regional Vesper preparation pairs bread and protected Schwarzwälder Schinken with apple-horseradish butter. The accepted source gives butter, apple and horseradish amounts, but not the bread or ham quantities.

A Latvian Šprotes page’s layered salad uses one can of sprats in oil, grated vegetables and eggs with mayonnaise. The page gives no serving yield, can size or complete vegetable-cooking method.

A six-person Icelandic Lamb serving recipe for deboned hangikjöt with potato bechamel, pickled cabbage, peas and laufabrauð. It cooks the product; it does not smoke or cure it.

Kylmäsavuporokeitto is a creamy cold-smoked reindeer soup with onion, stock and cheese, served with bread.

Sol over Gudhjem layers hot-smoked herring and vegetables on buttered rye bread, topped with egg yolk.

Finnish pea soup simmers dried peas with palvikinkku or a vegetable alternative, then is served with mustard and chopped onion.

This Dutch lunch roll combines purchased smoked eel with cucumber, basil, lemon dressing and lettuce.

Burren Smokehouse’s colcannon dish serves hot-smoked salmon with mashed potatoes, cabbage, stir-fried vegetables and mustard cream.

Softly scrambled eggs enriched with cream and butter, served with cold-smoked salmon, chives, lemon and sourdough toast as a British breakfast dish.

A warm club sandwich of oak-smoked Craster kipper fillets layered with soft-boiled egg, romaine, avocado and lemon mayonnaise on brown bread.

A four-serving risotto published in the 2014 Arbroath Smokie Trail booklet and credited to Hayley Wilkes. It cooks with finished Arbroath smokies; it does not describe smoking fish.

Alfred Enderby’s chowder combines smoked haddock with potato, sweetcorn and spinach in a milk-and-stock broth.

A coconut chutney whose ground base is finished with a separate oil tempering of mustard, urad dal, curry leaves and spices; the author pairs it with South Indian breakfast foods and snacks.

A glossy Japanese glaze thickened with starch, sugar, soy sauce and mirin. Spoon it over cooked rice dumplings while the glaze is still fluid.

A dark Japanese syrup made by simmering black sugar with water and optional extra sugar. Drizzle it over mochi, ice cream or other desserts.

A creamy Japanese sesame dipping sauce with soy, rice vinegar and dashi. Gradual mixing turns the thick sesame paste into a smooth sauce.

A sweet, tangy Japanese sauce mixed from Worcestershire sauce, ketchup, oyster sauce and sugar. Serve with breaded cutlets or croquettes.

Attiéké is an Ivorian staple of grated cassava fermented with a traditional inoculum, then pressed, sieved, granulated, dried and steamed into fine couscous-like grains.

Red oncom is a West Javanese cake fermented from pressed soy pulp with a Neurospora starter, a little tapioca starch and vinegar. It is a different food from black oncom, made on another substrate with another mould.

This controlled study protocol makes Aspergillus koji from soybeans and then ferments it with 4% salt. It uses a 150 g jar batch and a defined moisture target; the research method is not a validated home process.

Black soybeans cooked, inoculated with a named Bacillus subtilis culture and fermented warm and humid into northern Thailand's thua nao, then optionally dried into thin discs.

A Korean fermented soybean paste built on rice koji instead of traditional meju blocks, matured warm for thirty days with salt holding the water activity down.

A sticky fermented soybean food of the eastern Himalaya, made here with a measured addition of firewood ash as an alkaline aid to the bacteria that drive it.

South Africa's spiced fresh sausage family, sold as masala, dhania or Punjab wors: cumin, ginger, garlic and chilli in place of the mild coriander-and-clove seasoning of boerewors.

A Zambian cereal drink built on coarse maize grits rather than meal, saccharified with an extract of wild munkoyo roots and then left to ferment spontaneously.

Apple vinegar made at home from whole fruit or peelings and cores, sugared and fermented first to alcohol by yeast and then to acetic acid by bacteria in open air.

A still, dry honey wine fermented from varietal honey and water with a single wine yeast, carrying no residual sweetness and no added carbonation.

A thick, faintly fizzy Ethiopian cereal drink in which a wheat dough is fermented, roasted dark, then fermented a second time with barley malt into a drinkable slurry.

Fruit yeast water is a spontaneously fermented liquid made by soaking fruit in water, with or without sugar, to grow yeast for starting bread dough or a separate flour starter.

Apple slices dried until most of their water has gone, shrinking and concentrating into leathery or crisp rings, with the modern controls that a plausible old technique turns out to need.

An all-grain imperial stout with pale malt, roasted barley, dark malts and oats, fermented with an American ale-yeast starter.

A fresh cultured-cream spread, set gently and drained in muslin in the refrigerator. This home method uses light cream and a small amount of cultured buttermilk.