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Category Archives: Kombucha recipe

Lamb for Easter with a Kombucha Recipe: Herbed Kombucha Lamb Shanks

Lamb has a long history as a sacred food at this time of year and within Christian, Jew and pagan traditions, the lamb carries powerful symbolism. After a long, hard winter in which access to fresh foods were limited, the ritual of slaughtering a Spring lamb was heralded not only as a first taste of…

Kombucha Recipe: Kombucha Vinegar Dyed Easter Eggs with Natural Colorings

Spring is here! The Vernal Equinox – when the light of day and night are equally balanced – has shifted and the days are growing longer and brighter as we rush toward Summer. Since humans have had to live in harmony with nature, it is only natural that at this time of year every culture…

Kombucha Flavoring Recipe: Blood Orange

During the late winter and early spring months, a special type of citrus begins showing up in the grocer’s aisle.  While on the outside they may look like a regular orange with just a hint of blush, but once they are sliced open Blood Oranges reveal their true nature. The red color of the blood…

Kombucha Recipe: Collard Greens with Bacon in Kombucha Broth

Few vegetables are more packed with vitamin-y goodness than leafy greens, especially the closely related and hearty Collard Greens and Kale. Varieties of naturally bitter Kale and sweeter, earthier Collards thrive year round, traditionally providing much needed freshly harvested nutrients to families during the “Hungry Gap,” the coldest time of the year when no other…

Top 5 Uses for Kombucha Vinegar

“Kombucha Tastes Like Vinegar!”  Have you heard this one before? While many first time drinkers say that Kombucha has a distinct vinegar-like flavor, the taste buds of long-time drinkers are often recalibrated to barely register the tartness of properly fermented Kombucha. However, if allowed to ferment aerobically for a long time (at least 30-60 days or more…

Method of The Ancients: Continuous Brew!
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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.