Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 Hi Sassy artist! I personally make and consume three litres of Kombucha, a month and six litres of water kefir, a week. They have both helped me a lot. Kombucha is the heavy artillery, whereas, water kefir forms the supporting forces. I usually pour in a glass of water mostly water kefir with a slight percentage of kombucha; so I consume them mixed. Either one has properties the other one does not. Water Kefir has many useful microbes to offer as an addition to Kombucha's astounding powerful acids! Be well Costas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 Hi Sassy artist! I personally make and consume three litres of Kombucha, a month and six litres of water kefir, a week. They have both helped me a lot. Kombucha is the heavy artillery, whereas, water kefir forms the supporting forces. I usually pour in a glass of water mostly water kefir with a slight percentage of kombucha; so I consume them mixed. Either one has properties the other one does not. Water Kefir has many useful microbes to offer as an addition to Kombucha's astounding powerful acids! Be well Costas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 Hi Sassy artist! I personally make and consume three litres of Kombucha, a month and six litres of water kefir, a week. They have both helped me a lot. Kombucha is the heavy artillery, whereas, water kefir forms the supporting forces. I usually pour in a glass of water mostly water kefir with a slight percentage of kombucha; so I consume them mixed. Either one has properties the other one does not. Water Kefir has many useful microbes to offer as an addition to Kombucha's astounding powerful acids! Be well Costas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 I gave some milk kefir grains to the lady who gave me a scoby and she said that she could see the health benefits in consuming the kefir within a month...so there is one testimony. I read an article stating that milk kefir is healthier than yogurt because it contained the right kinds of lactic acids and something about that holding the key to life. It was a highly technical article and a bit over my head but after reading it I walked away from yogurt forever. Now all I drink / eat is kefir instead of yogurt and milk. > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the other 'milk' products. > > Mahalo for your help!! Yahoo wouldn't let me into my account for over a year, so I am super excited to be back in here and learning from you guys and gals. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 I gave some milk kefir grains to the lady who gave me a scoby and she said that she could see the health benefits in consuming the kefir within a month...so there is one testimony. I read an article stating that milk kefir is healthier than yogurt because it contained the right kinds of lactic acids and something about that holding the key to life. It was a highly technical article and a bit over my head but after reading it I walked away from yogurt forever. Now all I drink / eat is kefir instead of yogurt and milk. > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the other 'milk' products. > > Mahalo for your help!! Yahoo wouldn't let me into my account for over a year, so I am super excited to be back in here and learning from you guys and gals. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 I gave some milk kefir grains to the lady who gave me a scoby and she said that she could see the health benefits in consuming the kefir within a month...so there is one testimony. I read an article stating that milk kefir is healthier than yogurt because it contained the right kinds of lactic acids and something about that holding the key to life. It was a highly technical article and a bit over my head but after reading it I walked away from yogurt forever. Now all I drink / eat is kefir instead of yogurt and milk. > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the other 'milk' products. > > Mahalo for your help!! Yahoo wouldn't let me into my account for over a year, so I am super excited to be back in here and learning from you guys and gals. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 Raw milk and raw cream does best. Sent via DROID on Verizon Wireless Re: benefits of kombucha vs kefir I gave some milk kefir grains to the lady who gave me a scoby and she said that she could see the health benefits in consuming the kefir within a month...so there is one testimony. I read an article stating that milk kefir is healthier than yogurt because it contained the right kinds of lactic acids and something about that holding the key to life. It was a highly technical article and a bit over my head but after reading it I walked away from yogurt forever. Now all I drink / eat is kefir instead of yogurt and milk. > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the oth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 -----Original message----- >I gave some milk kefir grains to the lady who gave me a scoby and she said >that she could see the health benefits in consuming the kefir within a >month...so there is one testimony. I have an update t to add to this for today. I have to start first by saying that I have known the benefits of occasionally taking coconut oil on an empty stomach in the morning. This would always produce strong die-off pain which meant it was effective to pass parasites and pathogens within a few minutes of taking it. It has always been violent each time I would do this, but it did not scare me. I knew what was happening. I decided to take a dose this morning, my second one this year. I am pleasantly surprised that I did not have any result at all. I am not sure of what produced the continual cleansing of my body of pathogens, but I will list what I have been doing in the last few months. Kombucha, Kefir, Iodine, Japanese Pine Needle Oil and I am wearing magnets every day since May 14. I am still discouraged that the ones I feel are still not touched by these newest things I have incorporated into my health regimen. But I am encouraged by the idea that there are no more " cycles " of eggs to work through. And there are more things I am seeing, because I have lost weight and my nails are growing. Nail growth is slow, but any growth means something is working better now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2011 Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 -----Original message----- >I gave some milk kefir grains to the lady who gave me a scoby and she said >that she could see the health benefits in consuming the kefir within a >month...so there is one testimony. I have an update t to add to this for today. I have to start first by saying that I have known the benefits of occasionally taking coconut oil on an empty stomach in the morning. This would always produce strong die-off pain which meant it was effective to pass parasites and pathogens within a few minutes of taking it. It has always been violent each time I would do this, but it did not scare me. I knew what was happening. I decided to take a dose this morning, my second one this year. I am pleasantly surprised that I did not have any result at all. I am not sure of what produced the continual cleansing of my body of pathogens, but I will list what I have been doing in the last few months. Kombucha, Kefir, Iodine, Japanese Pine Needle Oil and I am wearing magnets every day since May 14. I am still discouraged that the ones I feel are still not touched by these newest things I have incorporated into my health regimen. But I am encouraged by the idea that there are no more " cycles " of eggs to work through. And there are more things I am seeing, because I have lost weight and my nails are growing. Nail growth is slow, but any growth means something is working better now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2011 Report Share Posted July 7, 2011 , I guess it depends on the yogurt type. Yes, kefir has more microbiological potency, amongst other things, but why skip the enjoyment of an extremely tasteful and healthy full-fat (7% to 10% of fat) Sheep-milk yogurt with honey? It is sold in traditional clay pots in the Super Market stores here. I eat a portion of one kilogram every time, hehe! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Mahalo! (Thank you!) I like the image of the kefir supporting the Kombucha I'm looking forward to trying your mix. > > Hi Sassy artist! > I personally make and consume three litres of Kombucha, a month and six litres of water kefir, a week. They have both helped me a lot. Kombucha is the heavy artillery, whereas, water kefir forms the supporting forces. I usually pour in a glass of water mostly water kefir with a slight percentage of kombucha; so I consume them mixed. Either one has properties the other one does not. Water Kefir has many useful microbes to offer as an addition to Kombucha's astounding powerful acids! > > Be well > Costas > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Mahalo! (Thank you!) I like the image of the kefir supporting the Kombucha I'm looking forward to trying your mix. > > Hi Sassy artist! > I personally make and consume three litres of Kombucha, a month and six litres of water kefir, a week. They have both helped me a lot. Kombucha is the heavy artillery, whereas, water kefir forms the supporting forces. I usually pour in a glass of water mostly water kefir with a slight percentage of kombucha; so I consume them mixed. Either one has properties the other one does not. Water Kefir has many useful microbes to offer as an addition to Kombucha's astounding powerful acids! > > Be well > Costas > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Excellent! Thanks! That's so funny you guys traded because I just traded a scoby for my water kefir grains I've lost over 130 lbs and plain yogurt sweetened with stevia is one of my favorite 'safe' food pleasures, so I'm not likely to walk away from it. But I really look forward to adding in kefir. I'm starting with water kefir and will hopefully add in milk kefir(done mostly in non-dairy) in the next month or two. > > > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the other 'milk' products. > > > > Mahalo for your help!! Yahoo wouldn't let me into my account for over a year, so I am super excited to be back in here and learning from you guys and gals. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Excellent! Thanks! That's so funny you guys traded because I just traded a scoby for my water kefir grains I've lost over 130 lbs and plain yogurt sweetened with stevia is one of my favorite 'safe' food pleasures, so I'm not likely to walk away from it. But I really look forward to adding in kefir. I'm starting with water kefir and will hopefully add in milk kefir(done mostly in non-dairy) in the next month or two. > > > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the other 'milk' products. > > > > Mahalo for your help!! Yahoo wouldn't let me into my account for over a year, so I am super excited to be back in here and learning from you guys and gals. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Excellent! Thanks! That's so funny you guys traded because I just traded a scoby for my water kefir grains I've lost over 130 lbs and plain yogurt sweetened with stevia is one of my favorite 'safe' food pleasures, so I'm not likely to walk away from it. But I really look forward to adding in kefir. I'm starting with water kefir and will hopefully add in milk kefir(done mostly in non-dairy) in the next month or two. > > > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give added benefits. > > > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the other 'milk' products. > > > > Mahalo for your help!! Yahoo wouldn't let me into my account for over a year, so I am super excited to be back in here and learning from you guys and gals. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Unfortunately, raw milk products are not an option on Oahu - no dairies. The last one closed down many years ago. Living in Hawaii is amazing but there are a FEW downsides ... > > > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to > many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting > kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to > my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as > I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within > 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I > will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give > added benefits. > > > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I > may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start > making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use > every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the > oth > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Unfortunately, raw milk products are not an option on Oahu - no dairies. The last one closed down many years ago. Living in Hawaii is amazing but there are a FEW downsides ... > > > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to > many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting > kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to > my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as > I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within > 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I > will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give > added benefits. > > > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I > may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start > making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use > every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the > oth > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2011 Report Share Posted July 9, 2011 Unfortunately, raw milk products are not an option on Oahu - no dairies. The last one closed down many years ago. Living in Hawaii is amazing but there are a FEW downsides ... > > > > I have been doing kombucha for a few years (very successfully, thanks to > many of you helping me through my early days!) and am interested in starting > kefir now. What are the differences in benefits? Or should I just stick to > my K-tea and not worry about kefir? Kombucha literally changed my life, as > I had been in chronic pain for 8 years before I started drinking it. Within > 2 weeks the pain was less and in less than 2 months I was pain-free. So I > will NEVER switch. Just wondering if supplementing with kefir will give > added benefits. > > > > I'm considering water kefir, as dairy is EXPENSIVE here in Hawaii. But I > may do milk kefir in coconut milk or almond milk. I am going to start > making my own yogurt, so I would have some milk on hand that I could use > every now and again, as I understand the milk kefir may not multiply in the > oth > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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