The fascinating thing
about kefir grains is that they are sustainable.
The great thing
about kefir grains are that they are pretty inexpensive to find, and if you maintain them will continue to grow wonderful probiotics for you.
Except Australia... They have this thing
about Kefir Grains...
Can anyone please tell
me about Kefir grains versus the live culture?
But I was wondering, what
about kefir grains?
Not exact matches
Cultures For Health is a great website to purchase water
kefir grains, vegan yogurt cultures, and learn more
about natural fermentation.
But one day while making regular coconut milk
kefir, I accidentally dumped my water
kefir grains (instead of the milk
kefir grains) and
about 1/4 cup of pre-made water
kefir into the wrong container.
When things get crazy, like when we have a new baby, I have also used their powdered
kefir culture since I know I'd probably forget
about the
grains and kill them in no time.
We also learned
about growing
kefir grains today, and Russell got a big batch of coconut water
kefir going for us.
I'm interested in eating the
kefir grains, but I'm a little nervous
about having too much to start with (I don't want to detox too quickly — been there, done that, no fun!
I got my water
kefir grains in the mail
about a week ago and so far, I don't really like the flavor.
I have been making
kefir for a little while and was reading
about turning milk
kefir grains into water
kefir grains.
Adding the
kefir grains to fresh milk yields a delicious probiotic drink in
about 24 hours.
I purchased my first
grains a month ago from Erin at Water Kefir Grains, and just as she promotes on her site, my grains have been growing about 25 % at each ferment
grains a month ago from Erin at Water
Kefir Grains, and just as she promotes on her site, my grains have been growing about 25 % at each ferment
Grains, and just as she promotes on her site, my
grains have been growing about 25 % at each ferment
grains have been growing
about 25 % at each fermentation.
For those of you that aren't familiar with
kefir, it's a fermented milk drink that's made by adding some
kefir grains to whole milk and letting it ferment at room temperature for
about a day.
Stay tuned for my next class on How to Make
Kefir to learn more about this awesome probiotic elixir and also get your own kefir grains (for free as part of the class pr
Kefir to learn more
about this awesome probiotic elixir and also get your own
kefir grains (for free as part of the class pr
kefir grains (for free as part of the class price)!
I have
about 2 tsp of
grains and I can only make a small batch of
kefir, which is fine, but I wanted to share the
grains with a friend and that never did happen!
If you are a bit squeamish
about working with Kombucha or
Kefir grain «SCOBYs» (they can be gross to the uninitiated!)
A few days ago I started a new culture of
kefir grains (sadly, they're now widely available for SALE rather than giveaway), and I'm very optimistic than at least in one sense or another, I'm
about to feel somewhat better!
After six months of living hell, I read
about kefir and got
grains from a generous soul who was sharing them regularly.
I tried all kinds of ways to make it (including
grains and other ways, I forget all the different ways I tried) then figured out that all I had to do is use a spoon of the previous batch to inoculate a container of fresh milk and leave it on the counter for
about three days and I had perfect
kefir.
I started making my own
kefir from live
kefir grains about 2 months ago after many false -LSB-...]
The key to drinking and benefiting from
kefir is to have a good understanding of how a symbiotic relationship works, not only
about the symbiotic relationship between yeast and bacteria in
kefir grains, but also between
kefir -LSB-...]
The simplest way to make
kefir soda is to use approximately one Alcoholic fermentation is the conversion of quart of mineral - rich water, such as spring water (a quart canning jar size with
about an inch left at the top), 4 to 6 tablespoons of
grains and 3 to 4 tablespoons sugar.
I was curious
about how to make water
kefir but first I had to tackle how to grow water
kefir grains.
Ref: My email to you of May 14
about Milk
Kefir grains getting smaller... I must add that these
grains were not bought from Michael, but from another source and they were totally dried ones which I fermented in the same brand of pasteurised wholemilk all the while, and also at the same temperature of between 26 to 28 degree F. since I am living in a tropical country.
I learnt to make
kefir by mostly watching YouTube videos, at first I had to get accustomed to the taste and adjust the time of fermentation (more time, more sour) less time, less sour, around 24 hours is
about right, but it's up to you; if you like it creamy then after you remove the
grains leavbe the
kefir out on the counter for 12 hours or so, timing is not a big deal and don't wash the
grains!
From a gallon glass jar with
about 1.5 inches thick of
kefir grains, I can bottle
about 4 - 5 Grolsch resealable bottles.
I bought a spoonful a few months ago, and I am able to make
about half a pint of
kefir almost every day, but the quantity of
grains isn't increasing.
I store my
kefir grains in a jar of milk in the refrigerator for
about a week between batches.
I innoculate a new batch with
about 100 ml of
kefir — and I can do this for about 6 new batches until I add new Kefir grain
kefir — and I can do this for
about 6 new batches until I add new
Kefir grain
Kefir grains....
It explains everything you need to know
about kefir... how to make, how to store, how to restore
grains etc. and also has recipes.
I put all the 1/2 the
kefir grains from the colander back to the bottle jar and pour
about 100 ml fresh milk close the lid tight, shake it and place it in the lower compartment of the fridge.
The traditional names for water
kefir grains perhaps explain a bit more
about their origins and usage.
I was able to score some
grains from a friend and also got to talk to someone
about introducing
kefir slowly to your body.
I'm in Victoria Australia and started growing
Kefir Grains about 3 weeks ago, and now have enough to sell some if anyone is nearby me.
Place
about 1 tablespoon of
kefir grains into a clean glass jar.
It'll require some experimentation, and you may not get consistent results every time unless you get scientific
about it and measure out the same amount of
kefir grains each time (necessary, since they multiply), put them into the same amount of milk, and culture at the same temperature.
I have never tried
kefir grains but I keep hearing and reading
about them and I do have to say that bread looks amazing.
I aquired some
Kefir grains from a contact on your list
about six months ago.
-- If you are looking to learn more
about kefir (basically everything you need to know) from the beginner's stage to the advanced stage, we couldn't recommend anything better than the
kefir video course and
kefir grains combo.
After
about a year of drinking
Kefir, I started to eat a small amount of
Kefir grains each day along with my drink.
After initial fermentation, however, you can remove the
grains and then do a second fermentation to produce a variety of
kefir drinks, which is probably what people mean when they talk
about doing this.
After you have made it
about half a dozen times you will work out exactly how much of the
kefir grain you need to mix with the milk to get the desired taste and texture.
If this is your first time hearing
about kefir or
kefir grains or are just curious
about them, then let me explain...
I often give away water
kefir grains to people and they ask me
about how they should make their water
kefir, so I figured that rather than explain the process to lots of people many times, I'd just write it all down here and direct people to my blog!
Just get a tablespoon of
kefir grains (you can purchase from multiple sources, such as Cultures for Health), add
about 8 tablespoons of milk (we use raw milk from a local farm), put into a glass jar, cover, and store at room temperature (out of direct sunlight) for 12 - 24 hours.
I just bought these
kefir grains about 2 weeks ago and am on my 3rd batch of water
kefir!
Chef Michele from Conscious Cuisine will be teaching you all
about the fermentation process and how to naturally and safely ferment foods at home using probiotics,
kefir grains and starter fermentation kits.
About it being «artificial» (using it loosely as i do nt want to be in an argument nor any kind of conflict) I just meant that it uses artificially produced
kefir starters (which also lacks organisms that can be found in traditional
kefir) and not the
grains that we all use and love.