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Alexandre Oliva (lxo@gnusocial.net)'s status on Friday, 23-Dec-2022 05:32:32 JST Alexandre Oliva heh. when I went to Japan, a friend of mine (also from .br) who lived there made it a point to bring me some nattō because "I had to try it!"
I'm kind of famous for eating pretty much anything, and enjoying trying stuff, but I confess I didn't particularly enjoy it. only after I'd had some did he tell me he couldn't stand the thing, and he'd brought me some just to mess with me. I suppose he disliked it a lot more than I did :-)-
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Jérémie Zimmermann???? (jz@mamot.fr)'s status on Friday, 23-Dec-2022 05:32:34 JST Jérémie Zimmermann???? @maltimore
Let's face it:nattō is highly repulsive to some.
also the smell can be equally if not more repulsive than the the aspect.... :/
but if you're courageous and open-minded (and esp. if you like *strong* cheese!) you'll be rewarded!
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Maltimore (maltimore@social.tchncs.de)'s status on Friday, 23-Dec-2022 05:32:35 JST Maltimore @jz I love soy beans and this is probably really tasty, but I will say that it does *not* look visually appealing ;)
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Jérémie Zimmermann???? (jz@mamot.fr)'s status on Friday, 23-Dec-2022 05:32:36 JST Jérémie Zimmermann???? Making nattō (particularly gooey and smelly japanese fermented soy beans!) S01E01
What a joy to eat the *best* natto I ever had, on very first try of fermenting it myself!
It is really easy:
* boil soy beans for 2-3h;
* innoculate with bacillus natto while still warm, mix well. (you can buy culture online);
* leave at 40° covered in jars for 12-24h.To me it is def. 24h fermenting + a few days in closed jars in the fridge for stronger/best taste!
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