🥒 Elevate your fermentation game—because your veggies deserve the best!
This 4-pack of lead-free, non-porous glass fermentation weights features an ergonomic bulge handle for easy removal and fits perfectly in wide-mouth Mason jars. Designed to keep vegetables submerged for optimal lacto-fermentation, these sturdy weights are dishwasher safe and ideal for small-batch fermenting, ensuring fresh, flavorful results every time.
Product Dimensions | 2.76"L x 2.76"W x 0.98"H |
Recommended Uses For Product | Vegetable |
Special Feature | Dishwasher Safe |
Container Shape | Round |
Is Dishwasher Safe | No |
Material Type Free | Lead Free |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Item Weight | 0.97 Pounds |
Product Care Instructions | Dishwasher Safe |
Item Volume | 32 Fluid Ounces |
Unit Count | 4 Count |
Is Microwaveable | Yes |
Manufacturer | SOLIGT |
Size | Glass Weights |
UPC | 652508907437 |
Closure Type | Cork |
Part Number | SOLIGT17 |
Item Weight | 15.5 ounces |
Item model number | SOLIGT17-CF |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Style | Fine |
Pattern | Classic |
Shape | Round |
Number Of Pieces | 4 |
Special Features | Dishwasher Safe |
Included Components | 4 glass fermentation weights |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Number of Sets | 4 |
M**W
Packed Really Well.
This glass weights work perfectly in my wide mouth Ball mason jars and came extremely well packaged. I have had other ones in the past that did not fit but these are perfect what I am fermenting foods.
G**A
My experience - fast and polite service when dealing with a problem. A Good Company !
I inquired about one fermentation weight that defective and couldn't be picked up as the picture shows. The stem was too short to be picked up. I suggested a replacement for that one piece. I did not get a replacement but they refunded me the full amount. I wasn't expecting it. I am here to say the company was very quick and extremely polite and resolved the issue to my full satisfaction. I would buy from them again.
D**A
Glass weights
Product as expected, thank you
M**O
Handle is not "Easy Grip" when wet with brine
I subtracted a star in rating these weights because it can be difficult to lift when the handle is wet. It would be better if the handle were textured with horizontal grooves.HISTORYWhen I first started making sauerkraut, my biggest challenge was massaging enough juice out of the cabbage for the brine to cover the ferment. I have since learned to look for cabbage that 1) looks fresh (higher moisture content) and 2) is harvested in the winter (higher sugar content favored by Lactobacillus). Because these two are not always possible, I have adapted my recipe to include English cucumber and carrots (the fresh ones with greens attached, which I then remove) to add fluid and flavor. The common fix for insufficient brine is to add water; however, I found that the resulting kraut had noticeably less flavor. My next kraut challenge was to find smaller fermentation vessels so that I wouldn't have to keep transferring from my three-gallon crock to a jar with enough capacity for a week's worth of eating. I saw that folks were using mason jars, and then that discovery led to SOLIGT (so legit?) lids. On my first use, after filling the jars with ferment and sufficient brine, I put the lids on tightly and sucked out the air. After a week, I went to my garage to find brine puddled around the outside of the jars.WHEN TWO IS NOT BETTER THAN ONESometime after my first use of the lids, I discovered these SOLIGT glass weights. When fermentation is in high gear, Lactobacillus produce gas that can loosen the ferment and carry it to the surface as the bubbles travel upward. I use a dinner plate to keep the ferment submerged in my three-gallon crock. Thinking that using lids and weights would be ideal, I proceeded (Day 0). As I pumped air from the jar, I saw the brine level rise above the glass weight (Day 1). Recalling basic science, I realized that the space formerly occupied by the air was now being filled by the expanding brine. It was then that I realized why the first attempt had resulted in a briny mess: The Lactobacillus gases created pressure inside the jar with a result similar to, but not as dramatic as, opening the lid of a shaken carbonated drink. From Day 1, therefore, I replaced the SOLIGT lids with standard canning lids placed loosely. Day 3 on the kitchen countertop was the peak of fermentation, with the gas having pushed the brine to nearly overflowing. By Day 7, the brine level had receded with the end of fart production and I knew that it was time to remove the scum and enjoy some kraut! After tasting the kraut, I put one jar in the fridge and the other in the garage for those in my family who prefer a more tart kraut. The way I see it, SOLIGT weights are appropriate for ferment with sufficient brine, while SOLIGT lids are appropriate for ferment with insufficient brine. Either tool insures that fermentation takes place without contamination from non-beneficial, oxygen-breathing microbes. You could use the combination of weights and lids in either scenario, but it's redundant, at best.I have since repurposed the SOLIGT lids for storage of bulk matcha. I replenish the vacuum every three weeks. That's excellent, based on my experience with various vacuum stoppers.
M**O
True to size and work great.
They work great!
F**9
Very effective weights
The shape of the weights works really well. They are hard to grip, but so is every other glass weight I've tried. These seem to be the best I've found.
C**E
Perfect
Works perfectly.
P**E
Kitchenware
Very nice weight, very nice quality, very satisfied.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
3 days ago