Skip to primary navigation
Skip to main content
Skip to primary sidebar
Skip to footer

Home
Blog
About
Search

DSC_1988

By Sarah Coleman Leave a Comment

Kombucha fermented tea, SCOBY, tea, ferment.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

Notify me of new posts by email.

Δ

Primary Sidebar

Hi, I’m Sarah

Naturopath, writer, grower, maker. Umami huntress. Sharing traditional wisdom, backed by science. More …

Search

Let's Keep In Touch

Occasional newsletters and details of courses and workshops I have on the brew! Your email is safe with me :)

Email

Name

Just a moment ....

Thanks for subscribing!

Instagram

🐊“Crocodile skin” can happen at any time of year, especially after winter. Upcycle your kitchen scraps into three divine body scrubs that are guaranteed to give your lacklustre skin a lift.

Need to soothe a cough? Try this simple recipe (link in bio). Honey 🍯 and onion 🧅 have been used across almost all cultures for centuries to soothe coughs and treat minor respiratory infections. More recently scientists have been studying honey and conclude “Honey is more effective than usual care alternatives for improving URTI symptoms, particularly cough frequency and cough severity.” 👉Head over the the blog to learn more and find all the references! How do you soothe a cough?

Create this really simple spreadable, naturally fermented milk kefir cheese! Soft milk kefir cheese (also called milk kefir labneh) is a tangy soft, spreadable cheese with a fresh, clean flavour. You make it by straining fermented milk kefir to remove most of the whey. The remaining curds are then condensed to form cheese. What’s more, it’s a great source of protein, minerals, and probiotic microbes. Pop over to the blog for a super simple step-by-step recipe. Have you made it before??

☀️Sliding into the last moments of Natural Medicine Week to celebrate spices - the healthy flavour bombs you have in your pantry. Earthy, warm, and slightly bitter, turmeric looks like a ray of sunshine. The health benefits of turmeric (Curcuma longa) are well known. But how do you get more into your diet? Turmeric Paste!

Foxglove (Digitalis spp). An old remedy with a narrow therapeutic window, meaning there is little room for error in dosing, a smidge too much and it is poison. NOT used as a home remedy anymore after numerous fatalities. A source of compounds called cardiac glycosides, isolated and used in pharmaceuticals for cardiovascular disease, such as digoxin. Such elegance as they reach for the sky, and an absolute magnet for pollinators.

Herbaceous water kefir second ferment. Heavy on camphorous rosemary, sunny sweetness of orange and subtle blueberries give it a beautiful hue. One day in and super fizzy with all the added wild microbes 🧡⁣. After training the grains from a first ferment of water kefir, flavourful, aromatic herbs, spices and fruits can amp up the taste and the fizz when added for a day or two for a second ferment. Do you second ferment??

Recent Posts

Eco-Friendly Exfoliation: 3 Body Scrubs You Can Make From Kitchen Scraps
A Simple Soothing Onion Honey Cough Syrup Recipe
Soft Milk Kefir Cheese: A Step-by-Step Guide (plus flavour options)
How To Make Infused Nasturtium Flower Vinegar (& how to use it)
How To Make Milk Kefir (and why you should)

Categories

Categories

Explore

anti-inflammatory antioxidant apothecary beeswax cabbage calendula capsicum chilli drink extra virgin olive oil ferment fermentation fermented fermented food forage foraged garlic gelatin ginger gut health hazelnuts herb herbs honey kombucha lavender lemon lemon juice milk kefir naturopath onion pesto preserved lemon pumpkin rainbow chard raw honey remedy rose salad SCOBY seeds spice syrup turmeric vegetables

Pin With Me!

Disclaimer

The information on this page is general information and should not be used to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease. Do not use the information found on this page as a substitute for professional health care advice. Any information you find on this page or on external sites which are linked to on this page should be verified with your professional health care provider.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

Footer

Have a Look Around

Home
Blog
About

Legal Stuff

Privacy Policy
Website Disclaimer
Website Terms & Conditions of Use

Copyright © 2023 The Kitchen Apothecary on the Foodie Pro Theme