This looks so very neat and tidy! You must be a patient person
Fermentation can be a bit tricky. I find that a small portion (like in an egg cup) often ferments less well than a larger portion (like a half-filled glass with seeds from several tomatoes)
How long did you leave the egg cup to stand? Depending on temperatures, I find that two days is often enough when it's warm, but three days should always do. If you wait just one day less than you did the next batch should be okay.
I have a little plastic sieve that I pour it all through, rinse, and if there's a little pulp left I press it through the sieve.
Drying works best on flat plastic lids. I have used plates in the past which is okay but the seeds stick to them, while they are very easy to remove from a plastic surface.
Fermentation can be a bit tricky. I find that a small portion (like in an egg cup) often ferments less well than a larger portion (like a half-filled glass with seeds from several tomatoes)
How long did you leave the egg cup to stand? Depending on temperatures, I find that two days is often enough when it's warm, but three days should always do. If you wait just one day less than you did the next batch should be okay.
I have a little plastic sieve that I pour it all through, rinse, and if there's a little pulp left I press it through the sieve.
Drying works best on flat plastic lids. I have used plates in the past which is okay but the seeds stick to them, while they are very easy to remove from a plastic surface.
4 days but it was very hot in the kitchen! I use paper cups filled to the top with water.
It happened to me this year with a large batch of Gelbe Konigin seeds, and as I've got plenty of those every year it wasn't a tragedy.
last night...I scraped the lovely juicy bits out and chucked them in a cup.
Again, there's not many (I saved some a few weeks back too) but there should be enough to go around. Just put smaller number of seeds in each bag?
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