The Latest From The KK Blog!

Category Archives: kombucha safety tips

Top 5 Signs of a Healthy Kombucha Brew

Brewing Kombucha at home is a fun and easy process. Like most hobbies, the more you brew, the greater your skillset. However, to the newbie, the Kombucha brewing process can be fraught with uncertainty, mostly due to lack of information. Oftentimes the mere sight of the culture alone is enough to inspire shudders of revulsion…

Happy (Chinese) New Year!

黑水龍年 Hei Shui Long Nian Black Water Dragon Year The Chinese New year has arrived! The year of the Black Water Dragon couldn’t have had a more auspicious start here in sunny SoCal. Rain in the desert is always a blessing and it poured down buckets. Having majored in Chinese and lived abroad in Taiwan,…

Kombucha Brewing Problems: Dehydrated and Refrigerated SCOBYs

If you missed yesterday’s post on why growing your own SCOBY from a bottle of Kombucha is not a recommended practice anymore, please click here. I love what Kombucha does for my daily life, as a living food, a message to spread and a path to empowerment. One of the critical tenets we hold here at Kombucha…

Growing A Kombucha Culture: Pitfalls and Problems Since the Reformulation

The Kombucha SCOBY culture is a hardy organism and, when cared for correctly, can provide a lifetime of Kombucha through the generations of babies it will produce. Kombucha’s natural abundance is a blessing that has driven Kombucha’s popularity over the centuries and especially the last few decades here in the West. In order to survive…

Kombucha Side Effects – Detoxification of Poison Oak Rash through contact with Kombucha Cultures

I got a really bad case of poison oak a few years ago while hiking. Later, while working with Kombucha cultures, I noticed a recurrence of some of the rash I experienced from the poison oak. Not as bad, but still a bit itchy. This is an example of Kombucha Side Effects. These symptoms would…

Method of The Ancients: Continuous Brew!
site search
Loading

Continuous Brew mini-FAQ

By changing the starting ratio from…
1 Part KT:9 Parts Starter (orignial method)
to
3 Parts KT:1 PART Starter Liquid (CB method)
…the brewing cycle is dramatically reduced (just 1-2 days to complete).

Your colony of bacteria and yeast will be hungry and will very quickly process the small amount of sugar into mature KT.

Actually, CB results in less work.  One example: a more streamlined bottling experience, without the need to lift your brewing vessel, clean it every week or deal with the mess afterwards.

Sure, just drain mature KT and add starter liquid to taste.  Or for bottles, flavor as desired – no funnel, no mess!

So says Michael Roussin and experts worldwide.

Not at all.  Having it on tap will change your perspective.  Plus, you’ll find friends, family and neighbors eyeing your Kombucha set-up with envy and maybe even helping themselves to a fresh glass.

Yes.  With a straight face.  It is.

Don’t be nervous.  You have the experience of hundreds of homebrewers backing you up in the form of my detailed instructions and maintenance plan.  You will be guided along the way.  You will save time and effort.