Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 Hi,..G.T. Dave bottles of Millennium productions. I bought several of his Original Raw Kombuchas, used them for starters, for many scobies.The Bottles i recycled in second ferment. i do not use any plastic, do not trust the makeup/ even when labeled so/..besides i like to reu-se, and plastic after some use even food grade, needs to be replaced. Glass will last / unless i drop it/ Smile .. jahjet > > > what is a gt bottle? > > > > > > > > . I use GT bottles and wondered what kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? So, to > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 Hi,..G.T. Dave bottles of Millennium productions. I bought several of his Original Raw Kombuchas, used them for starters, for many scobies.The Bottles i recycled in second ferment. i do not use any plastic, do not trust the makeup/ even when labeled so/..besides i like to reu-se, and plastic after some use even food grade, needs to be replaced. Glass will last / unless i drop it/ Smile .. jahjet > > > what is a gt bottle? > > > > > > > > . I use GT bottles and wondered what kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? So, to > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 Hello, , you know.. that Dave might still sells those food grade plastic ones..well.. my good neighbor got them when she ordered her CB set up from him. Maybe she can send those to you i will ask, hoping she kept them... Peace, Jahjet > > I am puzzled about using plastic soda bottles. > > This is the first time I have read that someone uses them. > > I thought food grade glass only. I use GT bottles and wondered what > > kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? Something like > > club soda or ginger ale bottles and what sizes do you use? > > Hi , > > I was talking about Great British plastic drinks bottles of the > Lucozade/pepsi type.These are all food grade acid resistant plastic, > also pressure reistant as they're produced for carbonated beverages. > As such they are considered safe to use. I am happy about that. > > However, most of the bottles I use ARE glass bottles and can resist > pressure to a certain degrees.The only bottles I would not recommend are > wine bottles, as these are made for still drinks. Glass bottles that > have contained fizzy/carbonated drinks I have foud suitable for Kombucha. > > Even then, I still will unscrew a bottle of an older batch after a few > days to release any build-up of pressure, I never had a bottle > explode on me, but had 'splits' with ensuing mess on the tiled kitchen > floor, when I have been negligent 'burping' the bottles. > > My bottles are 3/4 or 1 litre bottles, but can be smaller as well. > Size is really immaterial. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 Oh.. sometimes when i am planning a party i use the champagne bottless..if you time it right the cork is just ready to pop for occasion..you can watch CO2 working cork up..slowly..but if you forget it will pop the cork, not the bottle..those bottles are really thick am looking for mini champagne bottles, or cider bottles..it is all fun. those bottles are a lot safer, they are built for the bubbly.. ( i am almost positive Bev has mentioned this and i got the idea than..)Luv ,Jahjet > > I am puzzled about using plastic soda bottles. > > This is the first time I have read that someone uses them. > > I thought food grade glass only. I use GT bottles and wondered what > > kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? Something like > > club soda or ginger ale bottles and what sizes do you use? > > Hi , > > I was talking about Great British plastic drinks bottles of the > Lucozade/pepsi type.These are all food grade acid resistant plastic, > also pressure reistant as they're produced for carbonated beverages. > As such they are considered safe to use. I am happy about that. > > However, most of the bottles I use ARE glass bottles and can resist > pressure to a certain degrees.The only bottles I would not recommend are > wine bottles, as these are made for still drinks. Glass bottles that > have contained fizzy/carbonated drinks I have foud suitable for Kombucha. > > Even then, I still will unscrew a bottle of an older batch after a few > days to release any build-up of pressure, I never had a bottle > explode on me, but had 'splits' with ensuing mess on the tiled kitchen > floor, when I have been negligent 'burping' the bottles. > > My bottles are 3/4 or 1 litre bottles, but can be smaller as well. > Size is really immaterial. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 Hi Jahjet, I am going to pursue looking for some really good plastic..I have to feel pretty comfortable with using them. I am not real fond of plastic but would try it. Thanks, ________________________________ From: Jahjet <jahjet@...> kombucha tea Sent: Sun, February 7, 2010 7:07:40 PM Subject: Re: new to this group Hello, , you know.. that Dave might still sells those food grade plastic ones..well.. my good neighbor got them when she ordered her CB set up from him. Maybe she can send those to you i will ask, hoping she kept them... Peace, Jahjet > > I am puzzled about using plastic soda bottles. > > This is the first time I have read that someone uses them. > > I thought food grade glass only. I use GT bottles and wondered what > > kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? Something like > > club soda or ginger ale bottles and what sizes do you use? > > Hi , > > I was talking about Great British plastic drinks bottles of the > Lucozade/pepsi type.These are all food grade acid resistant plastic, > also pressure reistant as they're produced for carbonated beverages. > As such they are considered safe to use. I am happy about that. > > However, most of the bottles I use ARE glass bottles and can resist > pressure to a certain degrees.The only bottles I would not recommend are > wine bottles, as these are made for still drinks. Glass bottles that > have contained fizzy/carbonated drinks I have foud suitable for Kombucha. > > Even then, I still will unscrew a bottle of an older batch after a few > days to release any build-up of pressure, I never had a bottle > explode on me, but had 'splits' with ensuing mess on the tiled kitchen > floor, when I have been negligent 'burping' the bottles. > > My bottles are 3/4 or 1 litre bottles, but can be smaller as well. > Size is really immaterial. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 OK..I can understand ..i am happy with GT bottles.I do not burp those at all, i guess i live on the edge ,taking some chances ,better be that than finding out later ,some toxins leaching into my body thru drinking the blessed drink. Hopetimistic,peace, Jahjet > > > I am puzzled about using plastic soda bottles. > > > This is the first time I have read that someone uses them. > > > I thought food grade glass only. I use GT bottles and wondered what > > > kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? Something like > > > club soda or ginger ale bottles and what sizes do you use? > > > > Hi , > > > > I was talking about Great British plastic drinks bottles of the > > Lucozade/pepsi type.These are all food grade acid resistant plastic, > > also pressure reistant as they're produced for carbonated beverages. > > As such they are considered safe to use. I am happy about that. > > > > However, most of the bottles I use ARE glass bottles and can resist > > pressure to a certain degrees.The only bottles I would not recommend are > > wine bottles, as these are made for still drinks. Glass bottles that > > have contained fizzy/carbonated drinks I have foud suitable for Kombucha. > > > > Even then, I still will unscrew a bottle of an older batch after a few > > days to release any build-up of pressure, I never had a bottle > > explode on me, but had 'splits' with ensuing mess on the tiled kitchen > > floor, when I have been negligent 'burping' the bottles. > > > > My bottles are 3/4 or 1 litre bottles, but can be smaller as well. > > Size is really immaterial. > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 OK..I can understand ..i am happy with GT bottles.I do not burp those at all, i guess i live on the edge ,taking some chances ,better be that than finding out later ,some toxins leaching into my body thru drinking the blessed drink. Hopetimistic,peace, Jahjet > > > I am puzzled about using plastic soda bottles. > > > This is the first time I have read that someone uses them. > > > I thought food grade glass only. I use GT bottles and wondered what > > > kind of plastic soda bottle you are referring to? Something like > > > club soda or ginger ale bottles and what sizes do you use? > > > > Hi , > > > > I was talking about Great British plastic drinks bottles of the > > Lucozade/pepsi type.These are all food grade acid resistant plastic, > > also pressure reistant as they're produced for carbonated beverages. > > As such they are considered safe to use. I am happy about that. > > > > However, most of the bottles I use ARE glass bottles and can resist > > pressure to a certain degrees.The only bottles I would not recommend are > > wine bottles, as these are made for still drinks. Glass bottles that > > have contained fizzy/carbonated drinks I have foud suitable for Kombucha. > > > > Even then, I still will unscrew a bottle of an older batch after a few > > days to release any build-up of pressure, I never had a bottle > > explode on me, but had 'splits' with ensuing mess on the tiled kitchen > > floor, when I have been negligent 'burping' the bottles. > > > > My bottles are 3/4 or 1 litre bottles, but can be smaller as well. > > Size is really immaterial. > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2012 Report Share Posted April 11, 2012 Hi, my name is and our baby is Isabella. She is 18 months old, weighs 16 pounds 9 ounces and has many health issues. She has a trach and g-tube among other things. Her curve is 50 degrees now. So we have been doing the waiting game for her to gain weight then get her trach out etc. While all the she is still curving. Our last visit was discusing the rods and metal " ribs " they could place in her later on. We are looking for a less painful way for her to get corrected without placing metal in her body. Plus keep her airway and everything else safe. If anyone has any experience with casting and a trach - please let me know. I need as much information as I can get. Thanks so much!!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.