Guest guest Posted July 24, 2012 Report Share Posted July 24, 2012 Just want to add a comment about multiple cultures, and the possibility of cross contamination - I have heard of problems over the years on my kefir groups, especially with these two particular cultures, so keep them well separated! Beth in Maplewood > > > > Hi V, > > > > A lot of people say it tastes different, but I thought for all intents and purposes when I was making it with our raw, fresh brown swiss and guernsey milk that it was basically yoghurt. It is delicious, and the creme fraiche that rises to the top is out of this world! True decadence! (Thanks Kom. Barb for the starter!) > > > > Highly recommendo and I'm really not sure why people go through the trouble of heating their milk and making conventional yogurt when you could be making a 'set and forget' marvel like vilii/filmjolk! > > > > You get to choose the thickness by deciding when to put in to the fridge. You can have it runnier and more drinkable or you can let it get thick like yogurt or you can let it ferment all the way and you'll have a fresh, truly raw, filmjolk cheese, and truly raw whey! yum Highly recommendo if you can tolerate dairy! > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2012 Report Share Posted July 25, 2012 What happens if cross contamination occurs? Does it just kill the cultures? Virginia, admitted newbie to this even though I've been on this list for more than 4 years > > > > > > Hi V, > > > > > > A lot of people say it tastes different, but I thought for all intents and purposes when I was making it with our raw, fresh brown swiss and guernsey milk that it was basically yoghurt. It is delicious, and the creme fraiche that rises to the top is out of this world! True decadence! (Thanks Kom. Barb for the starter!) > > > > > > Highly recommendo and I'm really not sure why people go through the trouble of heating their milk and making conventional yogurt when you could be making a 'set and forget' marvel like vilii/filmjolk! > > > > > > You get to choose the thickness by deciding when to put in to the fridge. You can have it runnier and more drinkable or you can let it get thick like yogurt or you can let it ferment all the way and you'll have a fresh, truly raw, filmjolk cheese, and truly raw whey! yum Highly recommendo if you can tolerate dairy! > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2012 Report Share Posted July 25, 2012 What happens if cross contamination occurs? Does it just kill the cultures? Virginia, admitted newbie to this even though I've been on this list for more than 4 years > > > > > > Hi V, > > > > > > A lot of people say it tastes different, but I thought for all intents and purposes when I was making it with our raw, fresh brown swiss and guernsey milk that it was basically yoghurt. It is delicious, and the creme fraiche that rises to the top is out of this world! True decadence! (Thanks Kom. Barb for the starter!) > > > > > > Highly recommendo and I'm really not sure why people go through the trouble of heating their milk and making conventional yogurt when you could be making a 'set and forget' marvel like vilii/filmjolk! > > > > > > You get to choose the thickness by deciding when to put in to the fridge. You can have it runnier and more drinkable or you can let it get thick like yogurt or you can let it ferment all the way and you'll have a fresh, truly raw, filmjolk cheese, and truly raw whey! yum Highly recommendo if you can tolerate dairy! > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 What I have heard is that the kefir culture is usually the one that is contaminated, gets very off consistency, maybe even strings (which is usually when they realize what happened), and it can not be recovered from, you need to replace your grains. Beth in Maplewood > > > > > > > > Hi V, > > > > > > > > A lot of people say it tastes different, but I thought for all intents and purposes when I was making it with our raw, fresh brown swiss and guernsey milk that it was basically yoghurt. It is delicious, and the creme fraiche that rises to the top is out of this world! True decadence! (Thanks Kom. Barb for the starter!) > > > > > > > > Highly recommendo and I'm really not sure why people go through the trouble of heating their milk and making conventional yogurt when you could be making a 'set and forget' marvel like vilii/filmjolk! > > > > > > > > You get to choose the thickness by deciding when to put in to the fridge. You can have it runnier and more drinkable or you can let it get thick like yogurt or you can let it ferment all the way and you'll have a fresh, truly raw, filmjolk cheese, and truly raw whey! yum Highly recommendo if you can tolerate dairy! > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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