Fermented foods are foods that have gone through a
fermentation process.
This transformation provides a superior food, rich in friendly flora, like acidophilus, that have been proven to be beneficial to
colon health.
This live, unpasteurized food contains the "transformative power of microscopic bacteria" that balance the inner body ecology,
digestive functions,
and vital organ health.
Since early times, traditions spanning the globe have been fermenting or culturing foods for nutrition, preservation and the amazing taste sensations of these health supporting food ferments.
"Humans have been fermenting longer than we've been writing words or cultivating soil." Katz
Fermented Foods In Your Diet?
Cultured food, because of it's high amounts of
enzymes,
is the perfect compliment to any diet regime to increase
digestive fire, colon balance and nutrient absorption levels.
Whether you are eating a
raw food diet
or a fast food diet, these fermented foods we are about to mention could dramatically change the course of your intestinal strength forever!
"Neither vitamins, minerals, or hormones can do any work - without enzymes." Dr. Edward Howell
Tempeh
- common in Indonesia, tempeh is a rich whole bean cake; higher in protein because of it's method of fermentation. See homemade tempeh recipe.
Also check out our tempeh recipes for ideas on how to prepare it.
Kefir:
Kefir
- originating in the Caucasus of Russia,
kefir
is a fermented milk drink high in probiotic cultures. Also beneficial for
candida
overgrowth. See coconut kefir recipe.
Miso:
Miso
- a traditional Japanese food, miso is a rich salty paste made from grains, beans and koji spores. See our
homemade miso recipe.