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3 Common Kombucha Myths – Debunked |
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3 Common Kombucha Myths – Debunked
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Darrell Miller | 06/07/17 |
Date:
June 07, 2017 07:14 PM
Author: Darrell Miller
(support@vitanetonline.com)
Subject: 3 Common Kombucha Myths – Debunked
Kombucha is a food, it is not a medicine. It is a fermented mixture of tea, sugar, water, and occasionally a flavoring, such as pomegranate, is added near the end of fermentation. That being said, one should approach Kombucha in much the same way as one approaches carrots or bananas – how much would you like. Carrots, by the way, provide Vitamin-A, carotene, and anti-oxidants, while bananas provide potassium, manganese, and small amounts of Vitamin-B6 and Niacin. And they are not considered medicine. The hesitancy of some folks to try Kombucha may stem from viewing the fermentation process itself as the culture of yeast and bacteria can be less than pretty to view. Like brewing beers, ales, and lambics, the bacteria & yeast simply converts the raw ingredients Kombucha.
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