🥒 Unlock the secret to effortless fermentation!
Masontops Pickle Pipes are innovative waterless airlock fermentation lids designed for wide mouth mason jars. Made from premium, BPA-free silicone, these lids allow for easy and safe fermentation of vegetables without the need for water or constant monitoring. Their low-profile design makes storage a breeze, and they are dishwasher safe for easy cleaning.
Reusability | Reusable |
Material Type Free | BPA and phthalate-free |
Product Care Instructions | Machine Wash, Hand Wash Only |
Material Features | Durable |
Material Type | Silicone |
Item Weight | 0.8 Ounces |
Number of Items | 1 |
Item Dimensions W x H | 0.5"W x 3.3"H |
Unit Count | 4.0 Count |
Capacity | 1 Fluid Ounces |
Shape | Round |
Pattern | Solid |
Theme | Vegetables |
Occasion | Babysitting |
Color | Multicolor |
Style Name | Modern |
C**S
Best way to ferment with jars
I've used water-filled valves for making wine but I think these work better for canned stuff. They are just so much easier to work with, clean, and store. Plus they are low profile and don't stick way up in the air. I think it's worth the extra cost vs the water valves unless you have a whole bunch of jars then it might get too costly. It's a great product overall.
S**M
Great for Sauerkraut
These worked great for fermenting sauerkraut.They allow air to vent out of the fermentation. They are so much easier than other methods I have tried. I can’t believe I waited so long to purchase these.You simply place on the jar and secure with a lid band. I purchased the wide mouth and it fits my mason jars perfectly.
D**3
Easy to use and worked perfectly!
Will definitely be using on repeat! Super easy to use and worked great!
R**A
Pickle pipes
Well made handy to use
G**S
The Best but Expensive
I've been fermenting quite a bit. I have had failures with water-airlocks, but never a failed ferment with these. Not to say it can't happen, but if you pick your produce well and chemical-free, no-wax, and if you sanitize your jar, weight and top, these tops clearly minimize chances for failed fermentation.Pros: Easiest to use, easiest to clean, sturdy and flexible material, consistently great quality.Cons: Really expensive for 4 slabs of silicone sold in a cheap plastic container.Tip: I spray my jars, weights and lids and airlocks with 3% Hydrogen Peroxide to sanitize them. Mist them all over and let them sit in it for 15 to 20 seconds, then rinse in distilled or filtered water. Tap water can kill your ferment, folks! I've learned to make my brine in a big pyrex measuring bowl. I weigh 7 grams or one level teaspoon of kosher salt or pickling salt into each cup of filtered water. I make extra brine, usually a quart, because I'd rather have too much than too little brine. I layer my veggies, herbs & spices, leaving lots of room at the top of the jar! place my weight, then add the brine very slowly to cover it all! Pouring slowly pretty well stops air bubbles from getting trapped under the veggies. I only use plastic utensils to stir the brine, and I'm sure wood works too, but they tell us not to use metal in our ferment because metal has antibacterial qualities. It's fine to use a metal Mason jar ring outside over the Pickle Pipes to hold them down.Good luck with your ferments!
J**P
Great lids for fermenting
They seem to be perfect for fermenting in Mason jars. They will be used this summer after harvesting.
W**A
Works Great
Ordered the kit first; had good success. Ordered 8 more and doing more.
A**Y
I'm in love!
So far I've only used the kit for one fermentation experiment, but I absolutely LOVE how easy it is to use! I grabbed a Mason jar, chopped up some garlic, threw in some chopped up garlic, sliced carrots, sliced jalapeno, put the weight on top and covered it in brine. A week later I had tasty hot carrots, now I just need to keep experimenting, can't wait to try to make kimchi, sauerkraut, and... Whatever else I want!
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