Organic Juda Mushroom Grain Spawn
- 🍄 MYCELIUM ON JUDAS' EAR SEEDS: Auricularia auricula-judae, also known as black fungus, appreciated for its unique gelatinous texture and medicinal benefits.
- 🌱 OPTIMAL SUBSTRATES: Grows ideally on hardwood substrates such as oak and beech, providing great flexibility for growers.
- 💪 MEDICINAL PROPERTIES: Known for its antioxidant, anti-tumor and immunostimulating effects, promoting general health and well-being.
- 🍽️ CULINARY USE: Commonly used in Asian cuisine, particularly in soups and sauces, for its ability to absorb flavors and add a pleasant texture.
- 🌍 LOCAL AND ORGANIC PRODUCTION: Certified “BE-BIO-01” by Certisys, guaranteeing an environmentally friendly and high quality product.
-
+- 3 weeks. Consult all our deadlines
Gelatinous and cartilaginous fungus when wet. When dry, they decrease in size and firm up. This is the “black” mushroom commonly used in Chinese, Vietnamese and Japanese cuisine: miso soup, noodles, etc. Its consumption in its raw state would present a slight toxicity, it is therefore advisable to cook it.
Little known in our Western cuisine, it is nevertheless indigenous to our regions and is typically found on the dead branches of the elderberry. Legend says that after his betrayal, Judah, filled with remorse, hanged himself from one of these trees...
Storage: +-1 month in the fridge
See also “ How to use our mycelia”
Our commitment to quality:
We produce our mycelia in laboratory conditions, which guarantees the purity of the varieties and optimal quality.
We produce our mycelia 100% organically and all our products are certified “ BE-BIO-01, Agriculture Belgium ” by CERTISYS.
Growing conditions
Judah's ears are grown on logs or sawdust. We generally find them on dead elderwood. They grow well in cool temperatures.
Substrates
Logs or sawdust enriched with 20% wheat bran.
We recommend our ready-to-use substrate , particularly suitable for wood-eating varieties.
Crop Settings
Inoculation
5-10% grain/wet substrate
Incubation
Incubation temperature | 20-4°C |
Relative humidity | 90 to 95% |
Incubation time | 25 to 40 days |
C02 concentration | 5000 to 20000ppm |
Fresh air exchange | 0-1 volume/h |
Light requirement | n / A |
Initiation of the primordia
Initiation temperature | 10 to 14°C |
Relative humidity | 95 to 100% |
Duration of initiation | 5 to 10 days |
C02 concentration | 600 – 1000 ppm |
Fresh air exchange | 5 to 8 volume/h |
Light requirement | 500 to 1000lux |
Fruiting
Fruiting temperature | 12-25°C |
Relative humidity | 85 to 90% |
Fruiting duration | 5 to 7 days |
C02 concentration | 2000-5000ppm |
Fresh air exchange | 4 to 5 volume/h |
Light requirement | 500 to 1000lux |
Number of harvest |
2 to 3 harvests, 3 to 5 weeks apart |
These data come from the book “Growing gourmet and medicinal mushrooms” by P. Stamets. They are given as indications, each myciculturist having particular growing conditions, there may be variations.
Productivity
Average productivity of 100-200 gr of fresh mushrooms per 1 kg of wet substrate.