Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 Hi Kellie - There was an interesting thread a while back on pickled eggs...I think Rusty and others posted their recipes, and the recipes sound delicious and not at all boring. I'd search the archives using pickled and eggs as search terms. Also, don't forget beauty applications. You could use KT vinegar as a hair rinse. Best wishes, Nori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 >I think Rusty and others posted their recipes. - Hard boil some eggs and peel. Stale eggs peel easier and if you refrigerate the boiled egg in shell for a few hours then douse in boiling water for 10 seconds before peeling it helps. Half fill jar with peeled eggs. Fill to top with TART KT Vinegar. Don't pack the jar with eggs, leave lots of room for Vinegar. Leave 3 weeks covered with coffee filter or cotton cloth. You may still have some life left in the KT and don't be surpried if a slight scoby forms on top. Optional: Add some Garlic cloves and/or chile pepppers to the pickling jar. Don't add to Brewing KT, just add to the pickling solution. The finished product will be stained brown from the tea but some of that is surface and can be wiped down if you prefer. I like them right out of the jar. > You could use KT vinegar as a hair rinse. Yes, it keeps dandruff at bay. So does any vinegar. ru sty Re: Recipes Using KT Vinegar Hi Kellie - There was an interesting thread a while back on pickled eggs...I think Rusty and others posted their recipes, and the recipes sound delicious and not at all boring. I'd search the archives using pickled and eggs as search terms. Also, don't forget beauty applications. You could use KT vinegar as a hair rinse. Best wishes, Nori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 >I was gone from home for 14 days and had to forgo my KT making >process. Came home to all my KT containers becoming vinegar. I now >have about 5 gallons of KT vinegar that I am trying to figure out what >to do. I am now using larger containers (2 ½ gallon size candy jars I >got from Wal-Mart, they are beautiful!) so the process should be >longer, Not in my experience. I find that my larger containers actually brew faster. I believe this is because of the straight sides of the container there is plenty of air access to the culture. I know that some others experience this as well. >but I have all this wonderful vinegar that I have no idea what >to do with because my family thinks the KT I have now it is too sour >to drink. > >I am thinking of pickles. I know I will have to boil the KT vinegar, You mean boiling it as part of the canning process? >Also could you post your hot pepper/garlic/carrot recipe? It >sounds really good. I will but I'll have to find it. >My family is lamenting about the fact that there is no sweet KT so I >immediately made a gallon of sweet tea and used some of my KT without >the SCOBY to get something drinkable. I let it sit just two days. The >result is not too bad but not what they enjoy normally. But it is >getting them back into drinking it again. Another solution might be to take the vinegar and add water to dilute and zylitol or stevia to sweeten. >I am going to freeze some KT vinegar as well because I know when >summer rolls around and all the fresh veggies come out that I am going >to want to do some canning. You don't have to freeze it. Vinegar keeps just fine at room temp. Just put it in gallon jars in a dark closet or pantry cupboard. Can close off the tops. The vinegar can be used for any culinary purpose vinegar is normally used for, including salad dressings and marinades. It's also very good sprinkled on steamed vegetables. --V ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 >I was gone from home for 14 days and had to forgo my KT making >process. Came home to all my KT containers becoming vinegar. I now >have about 5 gallons of KT vinegar that I am trying to figure out what >to do. I am now using larger containers (2 ½ gallon size candy jars I >got from Wal-Mart, they are beautiful!) so the process should be >longer, Not in my experience. I find that my larger containers actually brew faster. I believe this is because of the straight sides of the container there is plenty of air access to the culture. I know that some others experience this as well. >but I have all this wonderful vinegar that I have no idea what >to do with because my family thinks the KT I have now it is too sour >to drink. > >I am thinking of pickles. I know I will have to boil the KT vinegar, You mean boiling it as part of the canning process? >Also could you post your hot pepper/garlic/carrot recipe? It >sounds really good. I will but I'll have to find it. >My family is lamenting about the fact that there is no sweet KT so I >immediately made a gallon of sweet tea and used some of my KT without >the SCOBY to get something drinkable. I let it sit just two days. The >result is not too bad but not what they enjoy normally. But it is >getting them back into drinking it again. Another solution might be to take the vinegar and add water to dilute and zylitol or stevia to sweeten. >I am going to freeze some KT vinegar as well because I know when >summer rolls around and all the fresh veggies come out that I am going >to want to do some canning. You don't have to freeze it. Vinegar keeps just fine at room temp. Just put it in gallon jars in a dark closet or pantry cupboard. Can close off the tops. The vinegar can be used for any culinary purpose vinegar is normally used for, including salad dressings and marinades. It's also very good sprinkled on steamed vegetables. --V ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 Hi Kellie, Kombucha vinegar is great for adding to a bath or splashing on after a shower. Makes a really good hair rinse for untreated hair, and is good as a skin toner. You can also use it in most of the same ways you use regular vinegar except I remember reading that you are not supposed to use it for canning, don't remember why at this moment. Perhaps it is not acidic enough? I am sure there are lots of other ideas for using Kombucha Vinegar too :-)) Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev Manna International: Kombucha Information and Resources Kombucha Drops - Convenient, Safe, Effective, Easy to use. http://KMI.mannainternational.com Manna Green & White Tea Extract - Liquid Green & White Tea Extract http://GTE.mannainternational.com All products made with 100% Certified Organic Ingredients Made and packaged in glass, not plastic! > > HI Everyone, > > I was gone from home for 14 days and had to forgo my KT making > process. Came home to all my KT containers becoming vinegar. I now > have about 5 gallons of KT vinegar that I am trying to figure out what > to do. I am now using larger containers (2 ½ gallon size candy jars I > got from Wal-Mart, they are beautiful!) so the process should be > longer, but I have all this wonderful vinegar that I have no idea what > to do with because my family thinks the KT I have now it is too sour > to drink. > > I am thinking of pickles. I know I will have to boil the KT vinegar, > which the thought just kills me; but I bet it would make wonderful > pickles. Could anyone share a good recipe? I haven't made pickles in > years. > > Also could you post your hot pepper/garlic/carrot recipe? It > sounds really good. > > My family is lamenting about the fact that there is no sweet KT so I > immediately made a gallon of sweet tea and used some of my KT without > the SCOBY to get something drinkable. I let it sit just two days. The > result is not too bad but not what they enjoy normally. But it is > getting them back into drinking it again. > > I took all my older SCOBY and blended them and made a KT crème puree > that I am thinking of eating a spoon full a day to see the reaction. > Since I was off the KT for that time period as well I have a feeling I > will have a bit of detox again. I will let you all know how it goes. > I am also going to use it as a starter for new tea because all the > different SCOBY strains should be awesome KT makers. > > I am going to freeze some KT vinegar as well because I know when > summer rolls around and all the fresh veggies come out that I am going > to want to do some canning. > > I do not want to waste any, so if you have good ideas let me know. > Some of the recipes online are pretty boring in my opinion. > > Thanks, > Kellie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 KT vinegar is a lot more acidic than regular vinegar. Re: Recipes Using KT Vinegar Hi Kellie, Kombucha vinegar is great for adding to a bath or splashing on after a shower. Makes a really good hair rinse for untreated hair, and is good as a skin toner. You can also use it in most of the same ways you use regular vinegar except I remember reading that you are not supposed to use it for canning, don't remember why at this moment. Perhaps it is not acidic enough? I am sure there are lots of other ideas for using Kombucha Vinegar too :-)) Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev Manna International: Kombucha Information and Resources Kombucha Drops - Convenient, Safe, Effective, Easy to use. http://KMI.mannainternational.com Manna Green & White Tea Extract - Liquid Green & White Tea Extract http://GTE.mannainternational.com All products made with 100% Certified Organic Ingredients Made and packaged in glass, not plastic! > > HI Everyone, > > I was gone from home for 14 days and had to forgo my KT making > process. Came home to all my KT containers becoming vinegar. I now > have about 5 gallons of KT vinegar that I am trying to figure out what > to do. I am now using larger containers (2 ½ gallon size candy jars I > got from Wal-Mart, they are beautiful!) so the process should be > longer, but I have all this wonderful vinegar that I have no idea what > to do with because my family thinks the KT I have now it is too sour > to drink. > > I am thinking of pickles. I know I will have to boil the KT vinegar, > which the thought just kills me; but I bet it would make wonderful > pickles. Could anyone share a good recipe? I haven't made pickles in > years. > > Also could you post your hot pepper/garlic/carrot recipe? It > sounds really good. > > My family is lamenting about the fact that there is no sweet KT so I > immediately made a gallon of sweet tea and used some of my KT without > the SCOBY to get something drinkable. I let it sit just two days. The > result is not too bad but not what they enjoy normally. But it is > getting them back into drinking it again. > > I took all my older SCOBY and blended them and made a KT crème puree > that I am thinking of eating a spoon full a day to see the reaction. > Since I was off the KT for that time period as well I have a feeling I > will have a bit of detox again. I will let you all know how it goes. > I am also going to use it as a starter for new tea because all the > different SCOBY strains should be awesome KT makers. > > I am going to freeze some KT vinegar as well because I know when > summer rolls around and all the fresh veggies come out that I am going > to want to do some canning. > > I do not want to waste any, so if you have good ideas let me know. > Some of the recipes online are pretty boring in my opinion. > > Thanks, > Kellie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 Hi and EveryOne, Hmmmm.... then I don't know why I read that you should not use KT vinegar to pickle things. If I get a chance I will try to find that reference and post it here. A bit too busy at the moment. Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev -- In original_kombucha , " CM Ross " wrote: > > KT vinegar is a lot more acidic than regular vinegar. > > Re: Recipes Using KT Vinegar > > > > Hi Kellie, > > Kombucha vinegar is great for adding to a bath or splashing on after a > shower. Makes a really good hair rinse for untreated hair, and is good > as a skin toner. You can also use it in most of the same ways you use > regular vinegar except I remember reading that you are not supposed to > use it for canning, don't remember why at this moment. Perhaps it is > not acidic enough? > > I am sure there are lots of other ideas for using Kombucha Vinegar too > :-)) > > Peace, Love and Harmony, > Bev > > Manna International: Kombucha Information and Resources > Kombucha Drops - Convenient, Safe, Effective, Easy to use. > http://KMI.mannainternational.com > Manna Green & White Tea Extract - Liquid Green & White Tea Extract > http://GTE.mannainternational.com > All products made with 100% Certified Organic Ingredients > Made and packaged in glass, not plastic! > > > > > > HI Everyone, > > > > I was gone from home for 14 days and had to forgo my KT making > > process. Came home to all my KT containers becoming vinegar. I now > > have about 5 gallons of KT vinegar that I am trying to figure out what > > to do. I am now using larger containers (2 ½ gallon size candy jars I > > got from Wal-Mart, they are beautiful!) so the process should be > > longer, but I have all this wonderful vinegar that I have no idea what > > to do with because my family thinks the KT I have now it is too sour > > to drink. > > > > I am thinking of pickles. I know I will have to boil the KT vinegar, > > which the thought just kills me; but I bet it would make wonderful > > pickles. Could anyone share a good recipe? I haven't made pickles in > > years. > > > > Also could you post your hot pepper/garlic/carrot recipe? It > > sounds really good. > > > > My family is lamenting about the fact that there is no sweet KT so I > > immediately made a gallon of sweet tea and used some of my KT without > > the SCOBY to get something drinkable. I let it sit just two days. The > > result is not too bad but not what they enjoy normally. But it is > > getting them back into drinking it again. > > > > I took all my older SCOBY and blended them and made a KT crème puree > > that I am thinking of eating a spoon full a day to see the reaction. > > Since I was off the KT for that time period as well I have a feeling I > > will have a bit of detox again. I will let you all know how it goes. > > I am also going to use it as a starter for new tea because all the > > different SCOBY strains should be awesome KT makers. > > > > I am going to freeze some KT vinegar as well because I know when > > summer rolls around and all the fresh veggies come out that I am going > > to want to do some canning. > > > > I do not want to waste any, so if you have good ideas let me know. > > Some of the recipes online are pretty boring in my opinion. > > > > Thanks, > > Kellie > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 > You can also use it in most of the same ways you use >regular vinegar except I remember reading that you are not supposed to >use it for canning, don't remember why at this moment. Perhaps it is >not acidic enough? In general, homemade vinegar is officially not recommended for critical canning purposes because its acidity can vary. If one were going to use it in a situation in which the vinegar was depended on to make a canned vegetable acidic enough not to spoil, then really it should be tested to make sure it is properly acidic. What that number would be I don't actually know. But that is the only reason not to use it. If one educates themselves on the matter and tests the vinegar before using it, it can be done. --V ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2006 Report Share Posted March 9, 2006 > > The finished product will be stained brown from the tea but some of that is surface and can be wiped down if you prefer. > I like them right out of the jar. This reminds me of the fermented eggs that many Asian stores carry, I will definately try this! Thanks, Kellie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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