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FROM:  Beatrice Trum Hunter's FACT/BOOK on Yogurt, Kefir & Other Milk Cultures [1973] Library of Congress Card Number: 72-87858

Kefir has a uniform creamy consistency, a slightly sour refreshing taste, with a mild aroma resembling fresh yeast. Kefir also has a slight naturally carbonated effervescent zest or tang. There are an assortmant of approx. 40 aromatic compounds, which contribute to the unique flavour and distinctive pleasant aroma of kefir. To round this off, kefir may contain between 0.08 to 2 % alcohol.

Traditional authentic kefir can only be prepared by culturing fresh milk with Kefir grains. Kefir grains are not to be mistaken for cereal grains i.e. the "grains" part of the name is a misnomer. Kefir grains or "granules" are in fact a natural mother-culture. The grain's structure [which I refer to as a bio-matrix], is created through the efforts of a symbiotic relationship, shared between a vast mixture of specific friendly lactic acid bacterium [LAB] and yeasts. The grains are a soft, gelatinous white biological-mass [biomass], comprised of protein, lipids [fats] and a soluble-polysaccharide [Kefiran] complex. The microbes and yeasts not only create this bio-matrix structure, they are harboured by the very structure they create; either on the surface [interior and exterior], or encapsulated within the bio-matrix itself.

Today, real authentic kefir is easily prepared at home. To culture real kefir, the addition of raw or pasteurized, full-cream or nonfat fresh milk is placed in a clean suitable container with the addition of kefir grains. The contents are left to ferment for approx. 24 hours at room temperature [between 18 - 30 C (65- 86 F) but not specifically]. After the fermentation period, the cultured-milk is strained to separate the kefir grains from the liquid-kefir. The grains are added to fresh milk, and the process is simply repeated, to produce the next ongoing batches. This simple process is performed on an indefinite basis... for real-kefir is forever!   The liquid-kefir may either be freshly consumed, refrigerated for later use, or further brewed at room temperature, forcing a secondary fermentation [but omitting the kefir grains].

After a period of time culturing daily kefir, the living kefir grains increase in size, quantity or overall volume and weight. A point is then reached, where one has the option to either remove a portion of grains, or add a larger volume of fresh milk with the culture. The latter is in order to maintain a constant grain to milk ratio. Traditionally, excess kefir grains were either eaten, dried as a back-up source, or shared among family or tribal members.

The actual size of kefir grains can vary from the size of this 0, to the size of a walnut or larger. The size of each individual kefir grain doesn't seem to effect the quality of the finished kefir. Usually, kefir grains used with large milk ratios, preferably with fresh raw milk, which are not traumatized by any harsh means [squeezing or pressing on the grains with a spoon e.g.], and with regular milk changes, grow larger in actual size and faster in quantity or volume [biomass increase].

MORE USES for KEFIR and KEFIR GRAINS

I have expanded the use for kefir grains and in fact kefir, to produce several new products. These are easily prepared at home. Just follow the links below for each product's details and enjoy the journey to this newly found land of... probiotic wonders!

Congetella : A fresh cheese and a variant to fresh Mozzarella which is stored under Kefir-brine. There are 2 versions of this cheese. One is fluffy with a textures that resembles bread, while the other version is much like fresh Mozzarella.

Kefir Cottage cheese : Much like traditional cottage cheese but using kefir as the coagulant. This is a rennet free cheese.

Kefir Mascarpone : This is a rich creamy fresh cheese, which has a taste and texture much like Italian Mascarpone. This could be substituted in recipes that call for the [original] Italian variety.

Kefir-Leban : A drained fresh Kefir-cheese much like "Labneh" or concentrated yogurt. Kefir-Leban is a rennet free probiotic cheese!

Kefir-Straightjacket : A kefir-cheese dip or spread made from draining kefir [as in Kefir-Leban above] then adding other ingredients for a taste sensation that many people have gone crazy #@|@# for. The selected ingredients also help to keep the microbes in this fresh "live" cheese, viable, even during storage... it only gets better! A probiotic fresh cheese-dip, come spread, come pizza topping... come on down and make these for yourself!

Kefir pizza : A wholemeal pizza made from a kefir sourdough starter [used for making the dough rise], topped with generous dollops of Kefir-Straightjacket cheese and other ingredients... get into that kitchen and rattle those pizza pans!

Kefirkraut : Pickled cabbage /or other vegetables similar to traditional sauerkraut [but without the use of salt!].

Kefirlac : A fermented grain drink using kefir grains and sprouted grains. This is an extension of Rejuvelac.

Kefir d'acqua : Or water-kefir prepared with either milk-based kefir grains or the common method using traditional translucent water kefir grains.

The sugar-water-media more commonly used is explained with my own rendition to the recipe.

Kefir d' erba medica : Probiotic herbal teas. This is an extension to kefir d'acqua

Kefir d'uva : This is another extension to kefir d'acqua cultured with grape juice instead of lemon juice, water and sugar.

Kefir d'pollin : This is a water-kefir with the addition of bee pollen included. This recipe may help to unlock many nutrients, which through normal digestion are mostly unavailable from bee pollen. This limitation is due to the indigestible cell-wall of each pollen cell. When including bee pollen in a water-kefir, the enzyme-rich medium may help to at least partially break down the cell walls of pollen cells, so our own digestion may then be able to further breakdown and absorb the nutrients found within pollen-cells.

Kefir recipes : A few recipes to try, including The Butterfly [Fruit juice + kefir beverage], the Water Butterfly [water-kefir + kefir beverage] and the Kefir Charmer [kefir-smoothie]. Great for introducing kefir to children or to fussier taste buds... shneeky-he-he-heee!

Kefir Preserving Brine [KPB] : I also discovered that kefir can be made into a brine, which may then be used as a natural preservative to prolong the shelf life of certain perishable foods [stored under low temperatures]. Fresh cheeses such as Bocconcini. Tofu, cooked or raw legumes and other perishables enjoy a longer shelf life due to controlled fermentation.

 

     

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clustered.jpg (17698 bytes)          THE CAUCASUS KEFIR
                                     Dr. Lee Lorenzen, Biochemist

In 1908, Metchnikov wrote in his book, "The Prolongation of Life" that the secret to longevity that he found in the Russian mountains was the yogurt that the people were making and eating.

The villagers of Caucasus mountains gave us yogurt.  But this part of the world is also the origin of fermented milk product that may be good for your health called Kefir. The history of Kefir is centuries old.  It is mentioned in the Koran and is very well known in Eastern Europe.  

Lactic acid bacteria (LAB) have been used to ferment foods for at least 4000 years.   Without understanding the scientific basis, people used LAB and kefirs (bacteria and yeast complexes) to produce cultured foods with improved preservation and with different characteristic flavors and textures from the original food.  A wide variety of foods including sausage, ham, wine, cider, beer, sauerkraut, olives, and pickles contain LAB and other GRAS ("Generally Recognized As Safe") microorganisms.  LAB are used for many fermented milk products from all over the world as well, including yogurt, cheese, butter, buttermilk, kefir, and kourniss.   Although kefir is just being discovered in some areas of the world, it has been very popular in Europe and the Middle East.  In the former Soviet Union, kefir accounts for 70% of the total amount of fermented milk consumed.  It is also well known in Sweden, Norway, Finland, Hungary, Poland, Germany, Greece, Austria, Brazil, and Israel.

Like yogurt, kefir is milk based.  The process to make kefir involves fermenting milk with what are called kefir grains.  The grains are a mass of safe bacteria, yeast and polysaccharide (complex sugars).  The grains are a living growing mass that have been the subject of much study to define exactly what makes up the grains.   Origin, storage, temperature, growth, media (what you feed the kefir to make it grow) and handling all influence the make up of the grains.

The polysaccharide that makes up the mass of the kefir grain has been shown to be unique and has been given the name kefiran.  The fermentation process takes about twenty four hours, during which the grains change milk into a sour tasting drink.   Many years of consumption in these countries have demonstrated that the microorganisms in kefir are not pathogenic or disease causing.  Kefir is actually a preventative.  It processes antimicrobial activity against a wide variety of gram positive and gram negative bacteria and against some fungi.  In a recent study by Zacconi, the antagonistic effects of kefir against Salmonella was attributed to the complexity and vitality of the unique microflora found in this complex.

The folklore of Kefir enjoys a rich tradition of health claims.  In the former Soviet Union, it is used in hospitals and Santeria for a variety of conditions, including metabolic disorders, atherosclerosis, and allergic disease.  It has even been used for the treatment of tuberculosis, abnormal cell growth, high cholesterol levels, gastrointestinal and metabolic diseases, hypertension, ischaemic heart disease and allergy.  The mild acid taste and its characteristic microflora facilitate salivation, enzyme secretion in the stomach and pancreas and improved peristalsis.   Kefir contributes to more even movement of food in the intestine and the presence of lactic acid, acetic acid and antibiotic substances inhibit decomposition processes in the small intestine.

Its consumption has also been associated with longevity in Caucasus Mountains where the drink was fermented naturally in bags made of animal hides.  For additional information, read the research of Dr. Kornai.

This is from the folklore of the region and we make no claims as to the effectiveness of our kefir to treat or control disease.  It is, however, a very healthy drink which can help control bad bacteria and yeasts in the digestive tract.

Our Caucasus Kefir was brought to us by a Christian missionary in 1983.  We have kept this complex alive since that time and have studied the many. microorganisms it contains, including Saccharomyces boulardii, a now well known yeast which is antagonistic to Candida albicans and pathogenic bacteria which cause severe gastrointestinal upset for the travelers.  After years of work we were able to stabilize and freeze dry the complex so that it could be encapsulated and shipped to those in need. 

For thousands of years, the villagers in the Caucasus mountains had never allowed their precious complex to be used outside their area, but the missionary (who was originally born and raised in the village), convinced them that this discovery was too important to be used by only a few people.  We are honored that the people of the Caucasus have shared their unique development with us.

 

     

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Disclaimer: Throughout this website, statements are made pertaining to the properties and/or functions of food and/or nutritional products. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and these materials and products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Copyright 2007 Edgar Cayce Australia, PO Box 114, Pomona, Qld.,   4568   Australia.

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  • Types of Natural Dyes

There are three categories of natural dyes : natural dyes obtained from plants (indigo), those obtained from animals (cochineal), and those obtained from minerals (ocher).       Although some fabrics such as silk and wool can be colored simply by being dipped in the dye, others such as cotton, require a mordant.        A mordant is an element which aids the chemical reaction that takes place between the dye and the fiber so that the dye is absorbed.    Containers used for dying must be non-reactive (enamel, stainless steel.) Brass, copper or iron pots will do their own mordanting. Not all dyes need mordant to help them adhere to fabric.     If they need no mordants, such as lichens and walnut hulls, they are called substantive dyes.     If they do need a mordant, they are called adjective dyes.      Common mordants are: ALUM, usually used with cream of tartar, which helps evenness and brightens slightly; IRON (or copperas) which saddens or darken colors, bringing out green shades; TIN, usually used with cream of tartar, which blooms or brightens colors, especially reds, oranges and yellows; BLUE VITRIOL which saddens colors and brings out greens and TANNIC ACID used for tans and browns.

  • How to Mordant Cotton and Linen

Linen and cotton yarns require a different mordant preparation prior to using natural dyes.
Here's how: Use clean, scoured wool or yarn.
Fill a large pot with clean water and heat.
Weigh the yarn or clean, dry fleece.
Using 20% Alum to weight of fiber, mix the Alum into the hot water.
Using 10% Tara Powder to weight of fiber, place the Tara
Powder into a nylon stocking or small bag. Add it to the hot water mixture
Rinse the wool so that it is damp.
Add the wool or skeins of yarn into the hot Alum/Tara mixture
Make sure that the wool is all covered by the water, if not, add more water to the pot.
Simmer the mordant mixture for about an hour at 90 degrees Celsius.
Remove the yarns from the mordant mixture.
The Alum/Tara mixture can be reused by adding 1/2 the amount of Alum and Tara powder as previously.


Tips:
If dyeing skeins of yarn, make sure that the skeins are tied
Securely, but loosely in at least 3 places, to avoid tangling.
The mordanted yarns can be dyed immediately, or dried and tored for later natural dyeing.
The mordant is suitable for cottons, linens and other bast fibers.
Below is a sample list of a few plants and the colors they will give. Their simmering times are listed and the amount given will make 4 gallons of dye. Gather the dye materials when they are in full bloom or mature.


When dying material, you should add a mordant to the dye, which will make it colorfast. The best mordant to use is alum (aluminum potassium sulfate). Using a stainless steel pot, dissolve 5 1/2 oz. of alum in 4 gallons of lukewarm water. Wet whatever you wish to dye and then immerse it in this mixture with a wooden spoon. Bring it slowly to a boil for 20 minutes. Remove from the mordant bath, wring it out and place it immediately in the dye bath.

Plant material dyes

For Yellow-sassafras bark, goldenrod flowers and stems
For Black-black walnut root
For Brown-leaves, hulls and whole nut of wild black walnut; butternut bark
For Orange-root of bloodroot
For Blue-flower of blue larkspur
For Green-green leaves
*baking soda
*large kettle (4 gallons or 17 liters)
*aluminum or stainless steel pots
*cream of tartar
*bucket
*vinegar
*salt

Procedure:
l.
The first step in natural dyeing is to gather the plant material. Materials such as flowers and roots may be gathered and dried for prolonged storage. Some natural plant dyes are available commercially at weaving or health and nutrition stores.
2. Before dyeing, fabrics must be treated with a mordant to set the dye. Instructions for making and using mordents follow. Natural dyeing as practiced on the frontier was not an exact science. Some experimentation may be necessary to achieve desired results.
3. To make a dye-prepare the plant material by cleaning and chopping roots, scraping stems and crushing leaves of flowers and nuts. Soak the prepared materials overnight. After soaking, boil until the dye has reached the desired shade (l/2 to 6 hours).
4. Natural dyes will not hold their color unless the fabric is first treated with a mordant. A mordant for wool or silk is made by dissolving 1 ounce of alum in 1 gallon of water and adding l/4 ounce of cream of tartar. For cotton or linen, add l/4 ounce of baking soda instead of cream of tartar.
5. Soak the material to be dyed in the mordant for about an hour. Rinse thoroughly before dyeing.
6. Dyeing-after dye has reached the proper shade, strain it into a kettle filled with 4 gallons of hot water and a little salt and vinegar. Mix thoroughly. The dye solution should be darker than the desired final color.
7. Immerse the fabric in the dye and simmer for 15 to 30 minutes. Turn the material with a wooden stick or spoon while dyeing. 8. Rinse the dyed material in cold water and hang to dry in a shady place.

 

     

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Copyright 2007 Edgar Cayce Australia, PO Box 114, Pomona, Qld.,   4568   Australia.

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