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Ulanzi is a sap wine from young bamboo shoots in southern Tanzania. A sharp knife slices the young shoot and the sap runs into a bamboo tube called an mbeta, is filtered to remove insects and ferments with wild yeast. Over six days at room temperature its pH fell from 4.04 to 3.63.
Fully documentedAlcoholic drinks6 days
Recipe
No fixed amounts recordedNo recipe amounts; the drink is the sap of one tapping, filtered and left to ferment as it is.
Only 1 of 50 households in the Songea survey added a preservative; most filtered the sap and added nothing[haule2015]
Starter
spontaneous (wild yeasts)
Total time across the recorded steps: 6 days
Start
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What changes:A sharp knife slices a young bamboo shoot so the sap runs out
Step 1 of 4
Slice a young shoot to tap the sap
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Yeasts
Tapping uses young shoots that come up in the rains. In Songea most tapping runs from December to May in lower areas and May to November in higher ones, and the knife-and-mbeta method has been kept for generations. Output: dripping sap.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Ulanzi is a sap wine from young bamboo shoots in southern Tanzania. A sharp knife slices the young shoot and the sap runs into a bamboo tube called an mbeta, is filtered to remove insects and ferments with wild yeast. Over six days at room temperature its pH fell from 4.04 to 3.63. Made in 4 steps over 6 days. The longest step, ferment and keep at room temperature, takes 6 days (Kaale L.D. 2022). Wild yeasts does most of the fermenting.
Ulanzi is not boiled, so it can pick up unwanted microbes from tools and hands; a review stresses hand hygiene and clean containers for unboiled Tanzanian drinks like ulanzi and togwa. Bamboo shoots hold taxiphyllin, a cyanogenic glycoside, and poisoning from such glycosides usually follows eating them [sang2011]. We found no measurement of cyanide in ulanzi sap, so this risk is untested.
Laswai and colleagues (1997) listed ulanzi, bamboo juice fermented with wild yeast, among Tanzanian drinks that were growing in popularity with low-income people. Haule (2015) records that the knife-and-mbeta tapping method has been kept for generations in Songea district, and that ulanzi is cheap and plentiful in the wet season.