On Jun 5, 6:20 pm, Sqwertz <swe...@cluemail.compost> wrote:
> On Tue, 5 Jun 2012 11:50:14 -0700 (PDT), Nancy2 wrote:
> > On Jun 5, 11:12 am, A Moose in Love <
parkstreetboo...@gmail.com>
> > wrote:
> >> Did I find it? I purchased today, a 1 liter jar of Strubs wine
> >> sauerkraut. It was the only brand sitting in the cooled area beside
> >> the meat department. The other brands are on store shelves.
> >> So I reasoned, since this is being kept cold, it might be non
> >> pasteurised. Am I correct? Pasteurisation destroys much of the
> >> goodness found in sauerkraut.
> >> The label says Strubs Wine Sauerkraut.
>
> It may not be pasteurized, but it's probably not live, either.
> Bubbies is my standby for live sauerkraut. I think Ba Tempte has one,
> too.
>
> > Pasteurized sauerkraut? What the heck is that? I never heard of it.
> > My German g'mama made sauerkraut every year, and there wa'nt no
> > daggone pasteurization involved.
>
> Anything that's canned has been pasteurized (heated) as part of the
> canning process. This kills the bacteria that causes sauerkraut to
> ferment.
>
> -sw
I haven't seen Bubbies brand here. I went to the website of Strubs,
and didn't find out if their kraut was pasteurized or not. So I sent
them an e mail. Hopefully I'll find out, with good results.
on a different note...
A few years back, a friend of mine who isn't a kraut fan gave me a can
of imported sauerkraut from Germany. About 20 minutes after eating, I
had to go to the can with you know the runs. Now I have read that
eating raw sauerkraut might do that to the uninitiated. So I was
wondering, if maybe that stuff was not pasteurized???
And the jar I purchased today, did no such thing. ?????