Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 >>>.if I made kefir laban, what drips out would be whey?>>> Exactly. I just pour my kefir into a teatowel in a collander in a bowl, fold the rest of the towel over top and by the next day I have kefir laban and whey. I use the laban for my ranch dressing and for baking. The whey I use it for ferments or drink it straight up as it is so good for you. have fun ......sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 Hi Sharon, Do you flavor the whey before you drink it? Do you know of any way to make whey cheese? I read about it somewhere but am not sure I still have the article. Thank you, Bob From: Sharon <swatts1@...> Subject: Re: how to get whey Date: Saturday, December 6, 2008, 7:16 AM >>>.if I made kefir laban, what drips out would be whey?>>> Exactly. I just pour my kefir into a teatowel in a collander in a bowl, fold the rest of the towel over top and by the next day I have kefir laban and whey. I use the laban for my ranch dressing and for baking. The whey I use it for ferments or drink it straight up as it is so good for you. have fun .......sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 " The whey I use it for ferments " Can you share with us what do you ferment with whey. thanks Sharon, valentina From: Sharon <swatts1@...> Subject: Re: how to get whey Date: Saturday, December 6, 2008, 5:16 AM >>>.if I made kefir laban, what drips out would be whey?>>> Exactly. I just pour my kefir into a teatowel in a collander in a bowl, fold the rest of the towel over top and by the next day I have kefir laban and whey. I use the laban for my ranch dressing and for baking. The whey I use it for ferments or drink it straight up as it is so good for you. have fun ......sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 >>>>Hi Sharon, Do you flavor the whey before you drink it? >>> Hi Bob. Usually I dont flavor it, but it is also great mixed half and half with fruit juice or even lemon with raw honey. It is a taste that needs some getting used to to drink it straight. To me it tastes creamy. There is a way to make whey cheese but you need a whole lot of it. Someone else can tell you what it's called. I believe there was a thread and a link on the board somewhere. .....sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 >>>The whey I use it for ferments " Can you share with us what do you ferment with whey. thanks Sharon, valentina>>> Hi Valentina. I make a great berry ferment that I add to my kefir smoothies. About half frozen wild blueberries to half dried goji berries, a little whey and then fill the 2 quart jug with water. Let it sit for 2 days and then refrigerate. Very high in vitamin C, antioxidants, flavinoids and carotenoids. I have also made cucumber pickles and relish. Nourishing Traditions has a lot of recipes for lactofermented relishes, chutneys, pickles etc. Of course a lot of people make saurkraut with whey and seasalt. Kimchee is the asian version. Once you start fermenting, every vegetable and fruit makes you think, " hmmmm...I wonder how I would turn that into a tasty fermented food " Lacto fermented foods are so good for you. Unfortunately farmer's market season is over but there are still a few good options left. Also great to soak grains with to remove phytates. And of COURSE beet kvass! So very good for you too. And cabbage juice tonic. .....sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 > I tried using whey as a face wash like suggested in the info Marilyn > sends us, and oh my goodness it actually closed my pores, so i would Where can I read this info: into the file section ? a previous post? that seems pretty interesting! thanks Claude Au Chatelet Great Danes / Danois www.auchatelet.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 > Also great to soak grains with to remove phytates. Sharon, Please help my understanding of this sentence ..... you soak grains with kefir or with whey???? Thanks Claude Au Chatelet Great Danes / Danois www.auchatelet.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 Sometimes the whey is on top so you can just pour it off. Your kefir will be extra thick then. If the whey is in the middle or on the bottom, make cheese with the whole lot by pouring it into a coffee filter lined funnel. What drips out is whey; what stays in is kefir laban also called kefir cheese. Marilyn On Fri, Dec 5, 2008 at 11:28 PM, brendahouston07 < brendabushman07@...> wrote: > Hi- > I tried using whey as a face wash like suggested in the info Marilyn > sends us, and oh my goodness it actually closed my pores, so i would > like to try it more often. my kefir had overfermented a few hours b/c > i was busy so I guess it had " separated " and when I stored it i saw a > little of the water sitting on top. i give my mom kefir yogurt but > she doesn't eat it right away, I saw it in her fridge after a week and > it had like an inch of whey on top. is that the way to get whey? let > it sit? if I made kefir laban, what drips out would be whey? > > sorry for what's probably a stupid question for you guys, > - > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 Whey cheese is Ricotta. I've made it with whey from regular cheese so the whey is still " sweet " and I've made it from kefir whey. It was much better made with sweet whey. You bring a couple gallons of whey to a boil and a little bit of cheese separates. Pour the whole lot through muslin. And let they whey drip out. You don't get much. It's not worth it to me. Some people add a quart of milk per gallon of whey. You'd get a lot more cheese. You can also boil down whey and make something called mysost. It is a brown cheese that is boiled down until it caramelizes. It is delicious but takes a long time. Don't let it burn. Marilyn On Sat, Dec 6, 2008 at 12:37 PM, <zzyzx5@...> wrote: > Hi Sharon, > Do you flavor the whey before you drink it? Do you know of any way to make > whey cheese? I read about it somewhere but am not sure I still have the > article. > Thank you, > Bob > > > > From: Sharon <swatts1@...> > Subject: Re: how to get whey > > Date: Saturday, December 6, 2008, 7:16 AM > > > > > > > >>>.if I made kefir laban, what drips out would be whey?>>> > > Exactly. I just pour my kefir into a teatowel in a collander in a bowl, > fold > the rest of the towel over top and by the next day I have kefir laban and > whey. > > I use the laban for my ranch dressing and for baking. The whey I use it for > ferments or drink it straight up as it is so good for you. > > have fun > ......sharon > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 >>>>> Also great to soak grains with to remove phytates. Sharon,----------------------------------- Please help my understanding of this sentence ..... you soak grains with kefir or with whey????>>> Actually you can use either whey or kefir. It can be all whey/kefir or part water. Soaking grains in an acidic medium will neutralize the phytates. Phytates are what binds to minerals in the food we eat if we eat unsoaked, unfermented or unspouted grains. Sue Gregg's Blender Batter books have lots of great recipes for soaked flours and grains She usually calls for yogurt or buttermilk but they are certainly interchangeable with kefir. Here's one of her recipes: http://www.suegregg.com/recipes/breakfasts/blenderbatterwaffles/blenderbatterwaf\ flesA.htm ....sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 Hi, I am wondering about my " ferments " since this is my first season & using whey and/or salt brine. I tried beet kvass & carrots & ended up throwing them both out ... wasn't sure why the beets tasted so strong/yukky but part of them floated above the liquid which could have been the problem. Carrots just seemed yuk with curdles & some at top of liquid turning color too. Now, I've got some chopped garlic I'm curious about its goodness. Some of it too was not covered & seemed green .. I skimmed it off today when I was cleaning refrig due to terrible smell.. evidently the cap did not contain it. I did get Sally Fallon's book after I'de done those 3 & have not gone back to post-mortem them as have forgotten how long I may have left them " out " with coffee filter before refrigerating them. Could the garlic possibly spoil?? I'm not quite brave enough to try it yet. For my heart I did take advice & try garlic cloves coated with oil to get them down. Not too bad. Have to get back to give oil-pulling a real try .. and zapping .. and systemic cleanse ... have dabbled with some before getting the 3 in 1 wormwood combo which now I read is not good as they neutralize each other. But life has been too hectic to know when we'll have the required time at home near the bathroom!! Any advice on the garlic or anything else would be appreciated. Thanks Joyce > > > >>>The whey I use it for ferments " > Can you share with us what do you ferment with whey. > thanks Sharon, > valentina>>> > > Hi Valentina. I make a great berry ferment that I add to my kefir smoothies. > About half frozen wild blueberries to half dried goji berries, a little whey > and then fill the 2 quart jug with water. Let it sit for 2 days and then > refrigerate. Very high in vitamin C, antioxidants, flavinoids and > carotenoids. > > I have also made cucumber pickles and relish. Nourishing Traditions has a > lot of recipes for lactofermented relishes, chutneys, pickles etc. Of course > a lot of people make saurkraut with whey and seasalt. Kimchee is the asian > version. > > Once you start fermenting, every vegetable and fruit makes you think, > " hmmmm...I wonder how I would turn that into a tasty fermented food " Lacto > fermented foods are so good for you. Unfortunately farmer's market season is > over but there are still a few good options left. > > Also great to soak grains with to remove phytates. > > And of COURSE beet kvass! So very good for you too. And cabbage juice tonic. > > ....sharon > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
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.