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FIRECIDER RECIPE
Ingredients
  • Fire cider recipe, anyone?
  • I received so many requests for a written recipe on my
  • fire cider video. So, I thought I’d pass it along here for
  • you!
  • This is just the recipe I use but you can tailor it to your
  • liking! If you don’t like jalapenos, use whatever spicy
  • pepper you enjoy. If you’re allergic to onion, leave it out
  • or try horseradish instead. Easy peasy!
  • What is fire cider?
  • Fire cider is an immune boosting, digestive supporting,
  • energy giving, circulation stimulating, respiratory
  • clearing, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant tonic.
  • Here’s my recipe using a half gallon mason jar. If using
  • a quart size, just decrease by half. Try using organic
  • produce where possible.
  • 1 red onion
  •  
  • 1 large orange
  • 1 lemon
  • 1 head of garlic
  • 2 ½ jalapenos
  • 7 dried cayenne peppers
  • 1 tsp peppercorns
  • 10 cloves
  • 1 bunch of rosemary
  • 1 bunch of thyme
  • 1 handful ginger
  • 1 handful turmeric
  • 1 cinnamon stick
  • Organic, raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar (ACV) - if
  • you can’t find it, use whatever apple cider vinegar you
  • have access to.
  • Chop your produce, adding to your mason jar as you
  • go. Add the rosemary, thyme, peppercorns, dried
  • cayenne peppers, cloves and cinnamon stick. Fill your
  • jar to the tip top with ACV. Place a sheet of parchment
  • paper between the jar and your lid. This keeps the ACV
  • from corroding the metal lid. If using a plastic lid, you
  • can skip this step.
  • Let your fire cider sit out on the counter or in the pantry
  • for 4 to 6 weeks, gently shaking daily. Open the lid every
  • couple of days and check the level of your ACV. If it’s
  • not to the tip top, just top it off.
  • After 4 to 6 weeks, strain it and squeeze all your cider
  • from the produce. At this time you can add honey,
  • maple syrup, agave or whatever sweetener you prefer.
  • This is optional. I like mine unsweetened.
  • Store your fire cider in a clean mason jar in the pantry
  • or in the fridge. Refrigeration and adding a sweetener
  • will help it to keep longer. Most fire cider will keep for
  • approximately one year. If it starts looking different,
  • tasting different, smelling different or getting slimy, it’s
  • time for a new batch.
  • You can take a tbsp each morning or reserve it for
  • when you’ve come down with something, taking it 2 to 3x
  • a day.
  • What about the leftover produce?
  • You can dehydrate it and grind it for a tasty food
  • seasoning!
  • Happy herbing!
  • Lauren ES and 76 others
Note: Ingredients may have been altered from the original.
Steps
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