Guest guest Posted December 29, 2004 Report Share Posted December 29, 2004 Hi all, I have always used one of those brown, " natural " , coffee filters. I do not like the idea of the white ones, unless I am in a pinch, since they are treated with bleaches, etc. I just can not stand the idea that there is a possibility that some bleached particles could separate from the filter and fall into my brew. Yes, I am sure that there is probably some sort of treatment that goes into the " natural " coffee filters, as well, though I think that there is probably less processing with the brown ones than with the white ones. I use the " natural " coffee filters for my kefir, as well. Here, in Texas, the bugs are so, so bad that using the coffee filter is practically a necessity. That is, it prevents the critters from access to the brew, though it still allows access to the air. Hey, this is simply the way that I do this, however it works for you guys?, great! Oh, I agree with Bev, do not take a chance with a questionable brew, we all want to keep our Kombucha legal. I would hate to, eventually, become one who " breaks the law " intentionally. I need my Kombucha and Kefir. to the health of us all, huehue > BTW a bay leaf put on top of a good close knit cloth sealed with a rubber > band over your Kombucha will keep the bugs out. Ants also love Kombucha so > don't use cheesecloth, use a good, clean cotton cloth like a napkin or > handkerchief. If you see bugs or mold in your brew, toss it all, clean > everything really well, rinse thoroughly and begin anew. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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