NEW
SPROUTING INSTRUCTIONS
( AS OF
FEBRUARY 2008 )
TO GROW BABY MUNG BEAN SPROUTS WITHOUT THE GREEN SEED
COVERINGS
TONY HORNICK'S FAST AND EASY SPROUT GROWER
Thanks to our customers for the idea to develop this method.
| One of our customers came to
our health show booth and said that she had discovered how to stop the roots
from getting stuck in the screen. She said that she “shook them up” each time
she changed the water. As well, other customers have questioned us about
how to stop the roots from being lost when pulling the sprouts out of the
screen. Thank you for your feedback and comments, it helped. More than ever, we feel that Tony’s Sprout Grower is the best unit of ALL-----EVER. It makes sprouting so EASY. Please follow these easy steps. We have taken some photos to
help illustrate. |
![]() (Click to enlarge) This is 3 TBS dry mung beans |
![]() (Click to enlarge) This is the same dish with water added |
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You will notice that the colour of the beans changed once
the water was added and that there appears to be less beans in the tray. Do not
add more beans or they will be over crowded. In the right photo in the very
middle you may be able to see a darker bean which I removed and discarded as I
felt that it would not sprout. Check over the beans that you will sprout to try
to determine if they will all sprout successfully. If one of those beans does
not sprout, you may damage a tooth if you happen to chop down too hard on it
later. |
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#3 WEEDING (not really) After approximately another 12 hours (or sooner) (#1), empty the water from the tray, rinse the sprouts before dumping them into the lid (#2) which you will fill with water. Some of the sprouts may stick to the screen (#3), but may gently be pulled off and either eaten or add with the others. Skim any green husks that float to the top of the water. Gently rub and stir the sprouts( very gently as we are handling babies) then skim more husks. When the sprouts are poured back into the screen, many of the husks will clump together(#4), just gently clear the baby white sprouts aside (tilting the screen will help) (#5) and the husks may be removed easily. You may do this procedure a few times, but know that more will come off in the next rinse (in approx.12 more hours) when the sprouts are bigger and force the husks off. Spread the sprouts evenly around the screen and add 1/2 cup of cool water (note that you will use a little less water this time) or you may opt not to add any water at all ( I have not tried this, but a customer said that she did this). Replace the lid. |
| You may use the lid more than once to do the same procedure, depending how quickly you want to remove the husks |
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#4 Harvesting After approximately 36 hours (sooner or later) you will do some more weeding as in step #3 and the sprouts will be ready to eat. At this point you have a choice of leaving them a little longer in the tray or of drying them off as well as possible and placing in a container in the refrigerator. Start another tray; we recommend to always keep your Sprouter working for your health. It is the best investment that you can make for your health The sprouts will last for a week in the fridge, but should be rinse daily to keep fresh. We have never had them last so long as we have eaten them long before a week. |
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PHOTO ABOVE AND BELOW SHOWS SPROUTS READY TO EAT HEALTHIEST FOOD IN THE WORLD----SPROUTS |
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The Grand Finale (above) Tony requested that I make a tray with absolutely no husks left --- just to show what the end result COULD be. It looks great and they taste just as fresh and juicy, but I have come to the conclusion that it is really not worth all of the effort. We have far better ways to spend our time on this earth. The lesson is: remove just as many of the husks as you can EASILY, keep on sprouting to improve or maintain your health. Many Blessings to all of our sprouters, wishing you much Love with Gratitude, Glenda
Why should we make the effort to sprout? CHECK OUT THE NUTRITION LEVEL OF MUNG BEAN SPROUTS |
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CLICK AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT EATING SPROUTS CAN DO FOR YOU CLICK |
This article was prepared by Glenda Swanson, Feb 2008.