Diese rekonstituieren sich zu 6 g frischen Milchkefir-Körnern, um 600 ml Milchkefir zuzubereiten.
Die Haltbarkeit unserer dehydrierten Milchkefir-Körner beträgt 1 Jahr.
Wir geben auf alle unsere Milchkefir-Körnerverpackungen ein Mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum an.
Alle Körner werden mit Aktivierungs- und Pflegeanweisungen sowie einem Kefir-Rezept geliefert.
Wir bieten Kundenservice für alle unsere Einzel- und Großhandelskunden.
Wie aktiviert man getrocknete Milchkefirkörner?
1.
Geben Sie Milchkefir-Körner zu 100 ml Milch.
2.
Lassen Sie die Mischung 24 Stunden fermentieren (20-24°C). Rühren Sie nach 12 Stunden sanft um.
3.
Nach 24 Stunden die Mischung durch ein feines Sieb abseihen.
4.
Wiederholen Sie die ersten 3 Schritte 5-7 Mal. Beginnen Sie, 200 ml Milch zu verwenden, wenn die Körner Aktivität zeigen (Säuerung, Verdickung). Sobald die Milch zu Kefir fermentiert ist, sind die Körner bereit.
Milchkefir-Rezept
1. 6 g aktivierte Milchkefir-Körner
2. 600 ml Milch
Geben Sie die Milchkefir-Körner in die Milch und bedecken Sie sie.
Lassen Sie sie 24 Stunden fermentieren (20-24°C).
Sieben Sie den Kefir ab und verwenden Sie die Körner für die nächste Charge.
Milchkefir ist jetzt fertig zum Verbrauch oder zur zweiten Fermentation.
Kefirjeve zrna že pridno rastejo, tako da sem zadovoljna. Kar tako naprej.
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Jasmina –
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Marko Lozej –
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Jose Luis Martin Peña –
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Marta Freyer –
Katero mleko je najbolj primerno?
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Petra Patricija Javšnik Koželnik –
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Anonimno –
Bewertet mit 3 von 5
Jan Willaert –
for the price a very small amount was sent.
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Dragana K. –
Kefir je iz prve napravljen i odličnog je okusa
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Anonimno –
Bewertet mit 5 von 5
Vlasta Kovič –
Odlično. Rastejo
Bewertet mit 4 von 5
Jana –
I had no prior experience with making kefir at home, so when the grains arrived, I assumed they were meant to look exactly as they did—tiny, chia seed-sized bits. I followed the instructions on the packaging, and by the third day, the milk had set. I was delighted that the process had worked, but the grains were so small that extracting them proved quite tricky. I improvised with a fine-mesh strainer, pouring fresh milk—and at one point even lukewarm water—over them to help loosen the curds. (The internet—unlike Kefirko’s customer service, which remained silent after I reached out—is full of useful advice, although I later learned that some people advise against using water.) Still, some grains may have been lost in the process.
That’s why, earlier this week, I bought another packet of Kefirko milk kefir grains from a local shop, and these were much larger, which makes the whole process considerably easier. I realise that kefir grains naturally vary in size and shape—and that their viability is what ultimately matters—but for a first-time, good-faith webshop customer, working with larger grains would have made the experience much simpler and far less stressful.
The kefir, though, is delicious!
Marija Dragcevic –
Orit Gaia Mor –
Easy to make
Marija Antoneta Mudi –
Aleksandar –
Erika –
Klavdija K. –
Kefirjeve zrna že pridno rastejo, tako da sem zadovoljna. Kar tako naprej.
Jasmina –
Marko Lozej –
Jose Luis Martin Peña –
Marta Freyer –
Katero mleko je najbolj primerno?
Petra Patricija Javšnik Koželnik –
Anonimno –
Jan Willaert –
for the price a very small amount was sent.
Dragana K. –
Kefir je iz prve napravljen i odličnog je okusa
Anonimno –
Vlasta Kovič –
Odlično. Rastejo
Jana –
I had no prior experience with making kefir at home, so when the grains arrived, I assumed they were meant to look exactly as they did—tiny, chia seed-sized bits. I followed the instructions on the packaging, and by the third day, the milk had set. I was delighted that the process had worked, but the grains were so small that extracting them proved quite tricky. I improvised with a fine-mesh strainer, pouring fresh milk—and at one point even lukewarm water—over them to help loosen the curds. (The internet—unlike Kefirko’s customer service, which remained silent after I reached out—is full of useful advice, although I later learned that some people advise against using water.) Still, some grains may have been lost in the process.
That’s why, earlier this week, I bought another packet of Kefirko milk kefir grains from a local shop, and these were much larger, which makes the whole process considerably easier. I realise that kefir grains naturally vary in size and shape—and that their viability is what ultimately matters—but for a first-time, good-faith webshop customer, working with larger grains would have made the experience much simpler and far less stressful.
The kefir, though, is delicious!