
Small
enough to travel with and fit in a fridge door, everyone should have
their own Go-Sprout....
or two.... or three. That's right, they stack. The 12cm diameter flask
saves you further space by allowing you to safely stack 3 high. No
other sprouter can work in 12cm, and no other sprouter can produce
1.5kg in 12cm either.
Airflow
is fundamental to the success of excellent sprouts as the key activator
in sprouting is oxygen, not water. Too much water, and sprouts respire
anaerobically encouraging mould and eventually rotting.
Only
the tiniest amount of water is required for growth, which a seed takes
on during the initial soak. Then oxygen does the rest so long as the
sprout doesn't dry out. Within the Go-Sprout
sprouts keep for
much longer and they don't overgrow.
The
Go-Sprout
flask can grow
500g batches at a time. You'll be amazed how such a dense layer of
seeds can sprout with such consistency, where other methods permit
just a single seed layer.

A full flask of fresh sprouts - no rinsing, no hassle.
Inside
the ingenious Go-Sprout
there is a constant
convection current of humidifed air. The humidity prevents the sprouts
from drying out and the continous air-flow feeds the sprouts with
fresh oxygen so that they grow cleanly and perfectly every time without
any intervention or attention. The system works because a seed generates
chemical heat during germination and the rising column of air draws
fresh air in. Because the seeds don't require watering you are not
limited to sprouting a thin layer of seeds as with other sprouters,
and so you can sprout a full litre all on top of each with great success
- see the image below! Even in the centre of this mass of sprouts
the quality is the same.

Removed from the flask you can see what the Go-Sprout has achieved.

The Go-Sprout
guide to perfect sprouts
| Seed
type |
Hours
to soak |
Hours
to sprout |
| All
beans (mung,
aduki, soya, chickpea, pinto, black eye etc.) |
8-12
|
16-36 |
| Lentils
|
6-8
|
16-36 |
| Millet,
hulled barley, hulled oat |
2-4
|
4-18 |
| Wheat,
spelt, kamut |
8-12
|
12.36 |
| Quinoa
|
2-4
|
12-24 |
| Rye,
un-hulled barley, un-hulled oat |
4-8
|
16-36 |
| Hulled
buckwheat |
½
-1 |
8-24 |
| Un-hulled
sesame |
1-2
|
8-18 |
| Hulled
sunflower |
1-2
|
0-15 |
| Almonds
|
8-12
|
0-18 |
| All
salad types
(broccoli, alfalfa, fenugreek, clover, radish, mustard, cabbage
etc.) |
6-8
|
36-96 |
Parts
list
1x Inner container
1x Outer container
1x Small seed insert (not pictured)
1x Dome lid / measuring cup
1x Vented lid
1x Solid lid (not pictured)

Configuration
Lost
your instructions? Download the latest Go-Sprout
Instructions here.
The
inner container sits inside the outer container. By rotating either
container you may choose for the containers to be level, or for the
inner container to be raised. In the raised position, you may use
the dome lid (with the dome rising above the sprouter). In the level
position, you may use the (flat) vented lid. Both positions maintain
air flow and retain moisture for efficient sprouting so long as the
respective lid is kept covering the container.
The
dome lid can also be inverted creating a 2 layer storage, keeping
a first batch of seeds looking their best whilst your second batch
are just starting out.
The
small seed insert fits in the bottom of the inner container, and should
be used when sprouting small seeds such as alfalfa. All Go-Sprout
Organic Sprouting Mixes will require use of the small seed insert.

If you require
a more mature sprout then in the photos you can rinse once more
so that the seed can take up more water and add extra growth. However,
if you're looking to grow mainly micro-greens and are interested
in the hydroponic growing of wheatgrass, then the Easygreen
Automatic sprouter will be a better solution for you.
 |
|
Thanks
for taking the time to deal so patiently with my sceptical
questions about the Go-Sprout Sprouter.
Your
claims are absolutely justified - I'm finding that it takes
less than 60 seconds of my time to produce a litre of sprouts
- none of the hassle of regular rinsing and draining! The
quality really is much more consistent than jar sprouting
- and as you say, in the Go-Sprout container the finished
sprouts keep surprisingly well in the fridge. Kudos to the
inventor - this is a genuine breakthrough.
G
Caplan
Devon
|
|
 |