Loading... Please wait...Kefir is a cultured, creamy dairy product with amazing health attributes.
Kefir’s tart and refreshing flavor is similar to a drinking-style yoghurt. It contains beneficial yeast as well as friendly probiotic bacteria found in some yogurts. The bacteria and yeast in kefir combine symbiotically to give superior health benefits when consumed regularly. It is loaded with valuable vitamins and minerals and contains easily digestible complete proteins.
For the lactose intolerant, kefir’s abundance of beneficial yeast and bacteria provide lactase, an enzyme which consumes most of the lactose left after the culturing process.
Directions:
1. Heat 1 litre of pasteurised milk to between 25-30°C.
2. Add ½ tspn of Culture and stir well.
3. Keep mixture at 25-30°C for 10 – 16 hrs before refrigerating.
4. Kefir will keep for up to 12 days in the fridge.
Makes 10 x 1 litre batches
Contains the following yeast culture and bacterial strains:
Candida colliculosa - single strain yeast that imparts slightly yeasty/fruity flavours.
Lactococcus lactis subsp. cremoris/lactis
Leuconostoc spp.
Lactococcus lactis /biovar. diacetylactis
Streptococcus thermophilus

Posted by Bribie G on 21st Aug 2014
I ignore the instructions, just remove a cup of milk out of a 2L bottle of superior milk such as Manning Valley Farmers (kefir can swell so take some milk out). Then add a tsp of culture and leave in a warm place for a couple of days, shaking well when you think of it. It's fermented and creamy in about 3 days then gets slightly more tart and fizzy over subsequent days. No need to keep in fridge.
Posted by marcin on 19th Apr 2013
Awesome taste, makes a great healthy breakfast drink. In colder months, we use one of the supermarket youghurt maker thermoses and leave overnight for a constant supply of yummy goodness!