Pink Kombucha!
This is one of my fizziest creations yet. I've come to accept that kombucha, being a living organism, will sometimes perform better than others and there's not much I can do about it. This particular batch was made with green tea with a few hibiscus blossoms tossed in. It didn't take more than five blossoms to dye the entire batch this gorgeous color, and the flavor wasn't changed much. But it's much prettier this way.

5 Comments:
I'm so insanely jealous right now that I want to cry. I'm living in Spain right now, where I'll be for the next four months, and it's like the land that forgot vegetables!
Seeing your green pesto and colorful tomatoes makes me realize just how brown the food is here. Pork and bread...that's about it.
By
Aaron, At
9/15/2006 07:30:00 AM
Well, way to make me jealous. I just had Monte Enebron cheese for the first time, and if you're in Spain maybe that's what you can live on for the next four months! Not to mention the beautiful environment and exquisite leather goods!
By
Pei, At
9/15/2006 09:55:00 AM
LOL...they do have great cheese, and ham, and, indeed, leather. I'll keep you posted.
By
Aaron, At
9/16/2006 12:47:00 PM
Mine didn't come out as good. Lettuce pieces were too big. I only used one kind of tomato. I overroasted those pine nuts and didn't save any for the salad. Oh well, that's why I eat at your place. :P - T
By
Anonymous, At
9/20/2006 02:26:00 PM
I am a kombucha hound, and I've been making a pink kranbucha. I add about 1 c. unsweetened cranberry juice per gallon jar and add about 1/3 c. more sugar. It turns out fizzy and tangy, like some kind of natural berry soda. YUM! And I love how it makes the cultures turn pink.
I've definitely found that the type of tea determines the outcome of the 'booch. I've found that the lighter the tea (white or green), the fizzier the brew. I'll have to give your hibiscus recipe a try.
By
Laura, At
12/07/2008 03:38:00 PM
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