Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Storage of KT

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Oh this is the site where I found the best price on DOMINO sugar.

 

http://www.nextag.com/DOMINO-Sugar-Certified-Organic-659689655/prices-html

 

But then, again, I am not sure if I can trust the name.

To: " original_kombucha " <original_kombucha >

Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:52 PM

Subject: Re: Storage of KT

I am glad to know your brews take long. Tho temp was not a problem this

summer. My house was plenty warm.

 

I love this stuff, too and am spreading it around freely. I just spoke with a

clerk at a store yesterday and I will be taking her a scoby soon. She is sick

and wears those rubber band things on the wrist with the shiny dots above and

under your wrist. She says they work and she has a few different colors. She has

been very sickly and she showed me her bottle of MDew at her register and I told

her she needed to get off of that dangerous stuff. She knows it, too, but can't

find anything else she likes to drink. Since I gathered that she was looking all

among sodas, I told her about KT and she is interested, so I will take her one

of my extra scobys. Even though I do not see any real results, just the

digestive health I know it will provide is enough for me to keep drinking it. I

am not doctoring myself for anything, (I gave them up 4 years ago) so I really

don't actually know what it might be doing for me. I also have too much lag time

between brews, so

that does not help It may not be doing anything yet. I've had some kefir every

day this summer tho, but that still is not brewing right and I am afraid that my

grains will not make it through the winter. They have not grown all summer.

 

Hey - does anyone know if we can trust DOMINO to put out a pure organic

unadulterated sugar? Check this out. This is cheaper than any other organic

sugar that I know of.

 

http://www.dominosugar.com/sugar/organic-sugar

I discovered it when I called a grocery store to see if they had Woodstock Farms

at a better price than what I had found so far and they did not. But they had

domino. So I looked it up online and found this site.

To: original_kombucha

Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:10 PM

Subject: Re: Storage of KT

 

I have never had a brew come in before 20 days. I have a cool 70 to 75 temp

range. I would love to bottle up after a week or two. Some of my SCOBY's are

thin and ugly then some are round and thick and all one cream color. Every

brew starts the same but in the end I have different results. I am really

looking for more fizz that's why I brew longer but still have love fizz if

any. I still love this stuff and my wife also is enjoying it. We are

spreading the word and soon will have many locals brewing for themselves.

Stay

cool,

in

O'Fallon, MO

> **

>

>

> I don't know who you are replying to, but since it could be me and about my

> Dad's prize-winning scobys, I might add that I have five other crocks and

> jugs going and none of my scobys look like my dad's. And they all have cloth

> napkins over them. The kombucha mama is the person I saw show us how to

> start a scoby hotel and she used a lid on her jar. I assumed that was to

> keep kt from evaporating, but beyond that, I did not know why a lid might or

> might not be the preferred top for a scoby hotel.

>

>

http://www.kombuchakamp.com/2010/08/scoby-hotel-video-quick-tip.html?awt_l=AH9It\

& awt_m=KndEB9_2eo5jLN

>

> I wonder if the material of the napkins I use on all my other brews is not

> right. It is 100% polyester. I was given these by a kt brewer who used

> them to cover her own brews. She was cleaning out to move across the

> country, so she passed quite a few things to me. So I assumed they would be

> fine for me. But since nothing is really coming out right for me, and all my

> kt & kefir endeavours came to me from successful brewers, I have to think I

> am doing something wrong. Even my Dad's kt brew didn't brew in 7 - 10 days

> and he keeps heat in his house for his old body to keep limber. I took one

> of Dad's scobys and started a brew for a lady in the next town and her brew

> is approaching the 2-week period, too.

>

> Maybe it's the kind of teas we use. I just don't have a clue.

>

>

> To: original_kombucha

> Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 9:44 AM

> Subject: Re: Storage of KT

>

>

> I imagine that you'll get many similar replies, but you've identified your

> own problem. Scobys need air, and yes, you need a cloth over your jar, not a

> lid.

>

>

> Text portions of this message have been removed]

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm not sure it's Domino Sugar you have to trust, but the good old USDA - who is

meant to certify this stuff. For my part, the increasingly lax standards that

are being applied to the term 'organic' is disappointing. But for the time

being, (unless you can grow your own) it's as good as we've got. I'm also

trying to ensure that any future sugar I buy is always cane rather than beet

sugar, as, now we have GM sugar beets. Although, for the time being, organic

standards don't permit GMOs, no one is entirely certain how to prevent GM pollen

from doing it's business in non-GM fields.

> Oh this is the site where I found the best price on DOMINO sugar.

>

> http://www.nextag.com/DOMINO-Sugar-Certified-Organic-659689655/prices-html

>

> But then, again, I am not sure if I can trust the name.

>

>

> To: " original_kombucha " <original_kombucha >

> Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:52 PM

> Subject: Re: Storage of KT

>

> I am glad to know your brews take long. Tho temp was not a problem this

summer. My house was plenty warm.

>

> I love this stuff, too and am spreading it around freely. I just spoke with a

clerk at a store yesterday and I will be taking her a scoby soon. She is sick

and wears those rubber band things on the wrist with the shiny dots above and

under your wrist. She says they work and she has a few different colors. She has

been very sickly and she showed me her bottle of MDew at her register and I told

her she needed to get off of that dangerous stuff. She knows it, too, but can't

find anything else she likes to drink. Since I gathered that she was looking all

among sodas, I told her about KT and she is interested, so I will take her one

of my extra scobys. Even though I do not see any real results, just the

digestive health I know it will provide is enough for me to keep drinking it. I

am not doctoring myself for anything, (I gave them up 4 years ago) so I really

don't actually know what it might be doing for me. I also have too much lag time

between brews, so

> that does not help It may not be doing anything yet. I've had some kefir every

day this summer tho, but that still is not brewing right and I am afraid that my

grains will not make it through the winter. They have not grown all summer.

>

> Hey - does anyone know if we can trust DOMINO to put out a pure organic

unadulterated sugar? Check this out. This is cheaper than any other organic

sugar that I know of.

>

> http://www.dominosugar.com/sugar/organic-sugar

>

> I discovered it when I called a grocery store to see if they had Woodstock

Farms at a better price than what I had found so far and they did not. But they

had domino. So I looked it up online and found this site.

>

> To: original_kombucha

> Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:10 PM

> Subject: Re: Storage of KT

>

>

> I have never had a brew come in before 20 days. I have a cool 70 to 75 temp

> range. I would love to bottle up after a week or two. Some of my SCOBY's are

> thin and ugly then some are round and thick and all one cream color. Every

> brew starts the same but in the end I have different results. I am really

> looking for more fizz that's why I brew longer but still have love fizz if

> any. I still love this stuff and my wife also is enjoying it. We are

> spreading the word and soon will have many locals brewing for themselves.

> Stay

> cool,

> in

> O'Fallon, MO

>

>

>

> > **

> >

> >

> > I don't know who you are replying to, but since it could be me and about my

> > Dad's prize-winning scobys, I might add that I have five other crocks and

> > jugs going and none of my scobys look like my dad's. And they all have cloth

> > napkins over them. The kombucha mama is the person I saw show us how to

> > start a scoby hotel and she used a lid on her jar. I assumed that was to

> > keep kt from evaporating, but beyond that, I did not know why a lid might or

> > might not be the preferred top for a scoby hotel.

> >

> >

http://www.kombuchakamp.com/2010/08/scoby-hotel-video-quick-tip.html?awt_l=AH9It\

& awt_m=KndEB9_2eo5jLN

> >

> > I wonder if the material of the napkins I use on all my other brews is not

> > right. It is 100% polyester. I was given these by a kt brewer who used

> > them to cover her own brews. She was cleaning out to move across the

> > country, so she passed quite a few things to me. So I assumed they would be

> > fine for me. But since nothing is really coming out right for me, and all my

> > kt & kefir endeavours came to me from successful brewers, I have to think I

> > am doing something wrong. Even my Dad's kt brew didn't brew in 7 - 10 days

> > and he keeps heat in his house for his old body to keep limber. I took one

> > of Dad's scobys and started a brew for a lady in the next town and her brew

> > is approaching the 2-week period, too.

> >

> > Maybe it's the kind of teas we use. I just don't have a clue.

> >

> >

> > To: original_kombucha

> > Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 9:44 AM

> > Subject: Re: Storage of KT

> >

> >

> > I imagine that you'll get many similar replies, but you've identified your

> > own problem. Scobys need air, and yes, you need a cloth over your jar, not a

> > lid.

> >

> >

> > Text portions of this message have been removed]

> >

> >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm not sure it's Domino Sugar you have to trust, but the good old USDA - who is

meant to certify this stuff. For my part, the increasingly lax standards that

are being applied to the term 'organic' is disappointing. But for the time

being, (unless you can grow your own) it's as good as we've got. I'm also

trying to ensure that any future sugar I buy is always cane rather than beet

sugar, as, now we have GM sugar beets. Although, for the time being, organic

standards don't permit GMOs, no one is entirely certain how to prevent GM pollen

from doing it's business in non-GM fields.

> Oh this is the site where I found the best price on DOMINO sugar.

>

> http://www.nextag.com/DOMINO-Sugar-Certified-Organic-659689655/prices-html

>

> But then, again, I am not sure if I can trust the name.

>

>

> To: " original_kombucha " <original_kombucha >

> Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:52 PM

> Subject: Re: Storage of KT

>

> I am glad to know your brews take long. Tho temp was not a problem this

summer. My house was plenty warm.

>

> I love this stuff, too and am spreading it around freely. I just spoke with a

clerk at a store yesterday and I will be taking her a scoby soon. She is sick

and wears those rubber band things on the wrist with the shiny dots above and

under your wrist. She says they work and she has a few different colors. She has

been very sickly and she showed me her bottle of MDew at her register and I told

her she needed to get off of that dangerous stuff. She knows it, too, but can't

find anything else she likes to drink. Since I gathered that she was looking all

among sodas, I told her about KT and she is interested, so I will take her one

of my extra scobys. Even though I do not see any real results, just the

digestive health I know it will provide is enough for me to keep drinking it. I

am not doctoring myself for anything, (I gave them up 4 years ago) so I really

don't actually know what it might be doing for me. I also have too much lag time

between brews, so

> that does not help It may not be doing anything yet. I've had some kefir every

day this summer tho, but that still is not brewing right and I am afraid that my

grains will not make it through the winter. They have not grown all summer.

>

> Hey - does anyone know if we can trust DOMINO to put out a pure organic

unadulterated sugar? Check this out. This is cheaper than any other organic

sugar that I know of.

>

> http://www.dominosugar.com/sugar/organic-sugar

>

> I discovered it when I called a grocery store to see if they had Woodstock

Farms at a better price than what I had found so far and they did not. But they

had domino. So I looked it up online and found this site.

>

> To: original_kombucha

> Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:10 PM

> Subject: Re: Storage of KT

>

>

> I have never had a brew come in before 20 days. I have a cool 70 to 75 temp

> range. I would love to bottle up after a week or two. Some of my SCOBY's are

> thin and ugly then some are round and thick and all one cream color. Every

> brew starts the same but in the end I have different results. I am really

> looking for more fizz that's why I brew longer but still have love fizz if

> any. I still love this stuff and my wife also is enjoying it. We are

> spreading the word and soon will have many locals brewing for themselves.

> Stay

> cool,

> in

> O'Fallon, MO

>

>

>

> > **

> >

> >

> > I don't know who you are replying to, but since it could be me and about my

> > Dad's prize-winning scobys, I might add that I have five other crocks and

> > jugs going and none of my scobys look like my dad's. And they all have cloth

> > napkins over them. The kombucha mama is the person I saw show us how to

> > start a scoby hotel and she used a lid on her jar. I assumed that was to

> > keep kt from evaporating, but beyond that, I did not know why a lid might or

> > might not be the preferred top for a scoby hotel.

> >

> >

http://www.kombuchakamp.com/2010/08/scoby-hotel-video-quick-tip.html?awt_l=AH9It\

& awt_m=KndEB9_2eo5jLN

> >

> > I wonder if the material of the napkins I use on all my other brews is not

> > right. It is 100% polyester. I was given these by a kt brewer who used

> > them to cover her own brews. She was cleaning out to move across the

> > country, so she passed quite a few things to me. So I assumed they would be

> > fine for me. But since nothing is really coming out right for me, and all my

> > kt & kefir endeavours came to me from successful brewers, I have to think I

> > am doing something wrong. Even my Dad's kt brew didn't brew in 7 - 10 days

> > and he keeps heat in his house for his old body to keep limber. I took one

> > of Dad's scobys and started a brew for a lady in the next town and her brew

> > is approaching the 2-week period, too.

> >

> > Maybe it's the kind of teas we use. I just don't have a clue.

> >

> >

> > To: original_kombucha

> > Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 9:44 AM

> > Subject: Re: Storage of KT

> >

> >

> > I imagine that you'll get many similar replies, but you've identified your

> > own problem. Scobys need air, and yes, you need a cloth over your jar, not a

> > lid.

> >

> >

> > Text portions of this message have been removed]

> >

> >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

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.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...