@@ronaldforsythe1248 good point! We didn't make up the recipe but we use the following with a few tweaks. Instead of pears, we use Granny Smith Apples and instead of Soy Sauce, we use Amino Acids. We don't follow it exactly but use it as a guide and may get a little loose with the measurements here and there. Hope this helps! www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/kalbi-korean-barbequed-beef-short-ribs-recipe-1953236

Normal home vacuum sealers suck air out from inside the bag. Chamber vacuum sealers like this one create a vacuum around the bag so all the air is sucked out but it's not pulling out the liquid. The liquid inside is boiling because the pressure is so low. Then the bag seals and normal air pressure is returned.

Thanks for the explanation! It’s an impressive item. I wanted to read more about the product (I’ve had no experience with chamber sealers) but this particular manufacturer no longer has any of this particular line available on their site. I’m checking out other brands to get an idea what’s out there and it looks like there are lots of options. At first glance it looks like they’re more maintenance intensive than the simple suck and seal units that aren’t suitable for liquids.

@@TastySurrealBowl I got a Vevor. It's more expensive and is much larger and heavier than a non-chamber vacuum sealer but I'm pretty happy with the results.

Hi everyone! Yes the explanation on how this works is correct. I explain it in our unboxing video. But yes the air is pulled out which causes the bubbling effect (it doesn't boil/get heated). Then when it's ready to vacuum it returns the air which compresses the bag then it seals. Pretty cool contraption compared to the common ones you see. We bought this from their Amazon store. But beware, you don't get loyalty points for doing so 😕

@@nubsrevenge9726 oh this definitely will not be a problem any more! We are working to complete a new version on our farm and it is a greenhouse. It has taken longer than expected due to life happening, but we recorded the build on Instagram (and Facebook) and you can find one of the videos here. Check it out: instagram.com/reel/C66QGsNKWIm/?igsh=eGpsOG4wa2p4anph

@2_branchfarm i do construction and landscaping. i have about five hundred gallons in 1 pond and 600 in the other in my basement for aquaponics using goldfish

@@ihdoknow3545 hey thanks for the comment. I'm not sure I follow. Are you saying not to use wood?

@@cliffp73 this was the 4th version our hydroponic system and the first version used perlite. That stuff was next to impossible to clean the roots. For this reason we moved to hydroton in buckets, then 4 bus pans, and then to what you see here. For cleaning, I would use a heavy duty storage container to place a few of them into at a time and use a water hose to spray them down well. Also, I'd use a small piece of PVC pipe to agitate them around. It may take a little bit of work but the dead roots and other debris will float to the top of the water. Last, I used a 5 gallon bucket with small drain holes in the bottom and sides to scoop the clean hydroton out for rinsing and draining a few more times before going back into the grow beds. For good measure, I would restart my system and cycle it for 24 hours using the recommended amount of 23% hydrogen peroxide per gallon. I hope this helps!

@ Thank you for the comment! I am at the 5 gallon bucket stage. I have been “playing with letting it dry out and get the big stuff out and then I use a blower to blow all of the light material ie dried roots. Then I sanitize.

@@comfortablynumb9342I have seen those before and will have to look at them again. Once I got the bell siphon working though, it never stopped. Thanks for the tips!

@2_branchfarm the tube running down the side of the bell siphon and the cup are important. That's what stops the siphon, when the tube sucks air.

@@Avidarmor absolutely! We're excited about all the various ways this machine will help us. We've already been making plans and hope to do more videos soon! Thank you again for the great customer service! Take care!

@@rookiegirl7431 You are very welcome! We were hoping that it would help others as well because we were confused and had questions well.

Yeah that sucks. I came out and gasoline was slowly seeping everywhere. I wanted to go back with an original metal hose but I didn't want to deal with bending and making fittings. Rubber hose was so much easier. Good luck!

Jireh Provisions Homestead I fixed it the day after, when I got home from work. Turned off the fuel, made some cuts to get it out (rotted) and spliced in the rubber hose. Not a single leak. At least a of fuel. Everything seems to leak. Haha

@@PPGDV LOL awesome! Yeah I have leaks too that I need to patch up. I have a hydraulic fluid leak and a fuel shutoff solenoid on the side of the carburetor. Definitely more projects to do! Good luck with the yours man! 🙋🏾‍♂️

Thanks a lot! We are just trying to make things work with what we have. Thanks for watching our video!

Hey Ronald was our journey with the log ending with a final video. It wasn't quite what we wanted, but it was a learning experience. www.jirehprovisions.com/lions-mane-project-the-end/

😂 Yeah it was struggling, but we brought it back! The hydro set up is small for now but big enough for us to test and grow a few things. We have definitely learned a lot from it though. Thanks for the for the sub too!