Guest guest Posted May 31, 2001 Report Share Posted May 31, 2001 >With " Health and Safety " regulations and the industrialisation of >production, " clean rooms " were used and it was said that this stopped or >lowered the B12 production. I do not know what the current state of play >is, probably a macrobiotic site or producer would be able to give you the >answer. I don't consider my bedroom radiator (tempeh incubator) a clean room. Perhaps my dirty laundry is a good source of B12 Bacteria! >If people do not know if, I also recommend " Natto " another " fermented > " Asian soy product available pretty much only from Japanese shops but >delicious on a bed of hot buckwheat noodles or ramen. No idea of its >nutritional values but it will beat " raw " or denatured soy products >apart. Funnily enough, you cannot grow natto and Tempeh in the safe >kitchen or even flat due to cross " pollination " if that is the right >term. Do you mean you can't grow these products together in one house hold. Natto may be a bacteria, which competes with the fungus, I shall be finding out what natto is. I saw fresh soya pods at the Japanese festival in Hyde Part 2 weeks ago. I thought yeast were bacteria? Tempeh inoculation culture is defiantly a fungus. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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