20th March 2022, 11:34 PM
			
			
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			#3
			
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				Location: Nova Scotia 
				
				
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	Quote: 
	
	
		
			
				
					Originally Posted by  A. G. Maisey
					 
				 
				Let's say that it is not the way I do it, David. 
 
The first warangan job I did was picked up from a book written by one of the old British colonials in Malaya, who had observed the process. Then I observed a man in Jogja then a number of people in Solo, then I was taught, hands on by Mpu Suparman.  
 
The Malay method was completely different to the Javanese methods, all of which varies a little bit but are essentially the same. 
 
Currently I use several different methods, but they are all similar. 
 
I use warangan from Jawa when I can get stuff of decent quality, it can vary in quality a lot. 
 
I prefer to use laboratory quality arsenic, I DO NOT RECOMMEND THAT anybody who has not been professionally trained in the handling of arsenic should consider using it. 
 
Everybody I know uses freshly squeezed tahitian lime juice that has been strained. 
			
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 Thanks Alan. I was trying to figure out from these videos what fermentation of the lime juice was supposed to do for the process. I had always read to use fresh lime juice.
		  
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
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