One of the elements of Haft Seen is Sabzeh (Unpelted Wheat), sprouts. Sabzeh is
actually one of the first things that are prepared for the spread as it
takes a couple of weeks for the sprouts to grow into a nice height.
There are two types of sabzeh, one that is done with wheat and the other
is done with lentils. Which found at Pars Market in Columbia MD 21045
We’re about 15 to 16 days away from Saleh Tahvil (Persian New Year). Sabze is one of the most important center pieces on the Haft Seen spread.
There are three types of seeds usually used to grow the Sabze for
Norouz. Wheat, Lentils, and Mungs. We sell them all at Pars Market and Mostly Sadaf Brand.
As well as we sell Green lentils, Mung Beans and Unpelted Wheat, We will have them ready for nowrouz, If you Don't have time for sprouting it at Pars Market we will have it for you all ready! I’ve decided to grow all three and
see how fast and how pretty they grow. And share the experience with customers who are buying them to sprouting it them selves! My general knowledge is that
Wheat it takes roughly 12 to 13 days for it to reach a good height for
your Haft Seen spread. Lentils take a little longer (3 days or so).
Mungs should be the same as Lentils.
Day 1:
First the Lentils(Adas), Unpelted wheat(Gandom’e sabze), and Mungs (Mash) need to be soaked in water. Make sure you check on them since they tend to absorb the water quickly and bloat (I experienced this with the Lentils and the Mungs). Once that happens add more water because they should always be covered with water (Roughly an inch or maybe 1-2 centimeters).
Day 2:
Change the water for all three. Nothing else needs to be done today.
Day3:
This is the day that if you are using unpelted wheat or Lentils you should remove them from the water and and place them on a spread-out cotton cloth. You should cover it both on top and bottom. From here on out you would need to always make sure that you keep the cloth damp. No we wait for them to sprout and start their roots. Generally lentils take longer.
Now, if you are using mungs, you would need to only change the water for the mungs and not transfer them onto the damp cloths since the mungs will start sprouting under water, unlike the wheat and the lentils. So all you need to do on day 3 and day 4 for mungs is to change their water. By day three you can notice that it’s turning more and more white.
Day 4:
Keep the wheat and the lentils damp. And change water for the mungs.
Day 5:
By this day your wheat and lentils are ready to be moved to their final dish. In the new dish you will not need the cloth on the bottom and only need the cloth on top. Make sure you untangle the roots as much as possible (especially for the wheat because they get tangled together), this way you can make sure you have an even surface for the seeds to grow long and green.
For the mungs, you need to transfer them to a dish with a cotton cloth on the bottom and on the top of them and keep them moist. So the mungs have now reached the same stage that the lentils and the wheat just passed. So we can wait for the mungs to get a little stronger and then remove the bottom cloth in about another 2 days.
Day 6:
Nothing changes for this day. Mungs still should one to two more days to get stronger before we remove the bottom cloth. Keep the cloths damp and make sure there isn’t too much water present around the seeds.
Day 7:
More sprouts are showing for the Lentils and the Wheat. I’m beginning to have a feeling that the Mungs are not doing too well as their sprouts or their roots are not coming out as much as I hoped they would by now! I think tomorrow morning I’ll be removing the top cloth for the Lentils and the Wheat and let them see some “indirect” light.
Day 8:
Not much has changed. I can see that the sprouts are getting longer. I’ll remove the top cloth tomorrow and post pictures.
Day 9:
Today is the day I’m going to remove the top cloth because I can see that the wheat and the lentils have long green sprouts. See the picture. The mungs are still behind but once the sprouts come out I can remove the top cloth and let it see some light.
Days 10 - …. :
I will show the final pictures of sabzeh when we have it up and ready for sell at Pars Market before eid is here. But from day 10 until the end (Seezdah be dar) you would need to spray it with cool water to keep your sprouts hydrated.
Thanks for reading my Blogs and I will continue to post more for updates and different products we offer you for Nowrouz!
PARS MARKET LLC
9400 SNOWDEN RIVER PARKWAY Suite 109
COLUMBIA, MD, 21045
443-259-0002
http://www.parsmarketcolumbia.com
http://parsmarketcolumbia.blogspot.com
Sadaf Brand Unpelted Wheat at Pars Market |
Instruction for Sprouting Un-Pelted Wheat |
Green Lentils at Pars Market |
Mung Beans at Pars Market |
First the Lentils(Adas), Unpelted wheat(Gandom’e sabze), and Mungs (Mash) need to be soaked in water. Make sure you check on them since they tend to absorb the water quickly and bloat (I experienced this with the Lentils and the Mungs). Once that happens add more water because they should always be covered with water (Roughly an inch or maybe 1-2 centimeters).
Day 2:
Change the water for all three. Nothing else needs to be done today.
Day3:
This is the day that if you are using unpelted wheat or Lentils you should remove them from the water and and place them on a spread-out cotton cloth. You should cover it both on top and bottom. From here on out you would need to always make sure that you keep the cloth damp. No we wait for them to sprout and start their roots. Generally lentils take longer.
Now, if you are using mungs, you would need to only change the water for the mungs and not transfer them onto the damp cloths since the mungs will start sprouting under water, unlike the wheat and the lentils. So all you need to do on day 3 and day 4 for mungs is to change their water. By day three you can notice that it’s turning more and more white.
Day 4:
Keep the wheat and the lentils damp. And change water for the mungs.
Day 5:
By this day your wheat and lentils are ready to be moved to their final dish. In the new dish you will not need the cloth on the bottom and only need the cloth on top. Make sure you untangle the roots as much as possible (especially for the wheat because they get tangled together), this way you can make sure you have an even surface for the seeds to grow long and green.
For the mungs, you need to transfer them to a dish with a cotton cloth on the bottom and on the top of them and keep them moist. So the mungs have now reached the same stage that the lentils and the wheat just passed. So we can wait for the mungs to get a little stronger and then remove the bottom cloth in about another 2 days.
Day 6:
Nothing changes for this day. Mungs still should one to two more days to get stronger before we remove the bottom cloth. Keep the cloths damp and make sure there isn’t too much water present around the seeds.
Day 7:
More sprouts are showing for the Lentils and the Wheat. I’m beginning to have a feeling that the Mungs are not doing too well as their sprouts or their roots are not coming out as much as I hoped they would by now! I think tomorrow morning I’ll be removing the top cloth for the Lentils and the Wheat and let them see some “indirect” light.
Day 8:
Not much has changed. I can see that the sprouts are getting longer. I’ll remove the top cloth tomorrow and post pictures.
Day 9:
Today is the day I’m going to remove the top cloth because I can see that the wheat and the lentils have long green sprouts. See the picture. The mungs are still behind but once the sprouts come out I can remove the top cloth and let it see some light.
Days 10 - …. :
I will show the final pictures of sabzeh when we have it up and ready for sell at Pars Market before eid is here. But from day 10 until the end (Seezdah be dar) you would need to spray it with cool water to keep your sprouts hydrated.
Thanks for reading my Blogs and I will continue to post more for updates and different products we offer you for Nowrouz!
PARS MARKET LLC
9400 SNOWDEN RIVER PARKWAY Suite 109
COLUMBIA, MD, 21045
443-259-0002
http://www.parsmarketcolumbia.com
http://parsmarketcolumbia.blogspot.com
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