Mango Kombucha

Mango Kombucha

Praised as the most popular fruit in the world, mangos are refreshing, juicy, delicious and healthy. High in fiber, mangos are a great source of vitamins A, C, B (B6) and E.

A great source of folates, iron, calcium and zinc, mangoes are full of antioxidants, containing phytochemicals such as phenolic acids, mangiferin, carotenoids, and gallotannins, good for anti-inflammation, anti-diabetic, anti-obesity, and anti-cancer.

This recipe will help you make your own healthy and delicious Mango Kombucha.

Ingredients

mango kombucha
Equipment

Kombucha recipe steps

  1. Bring water to a boil in your Stainless Steel Stockpot.
  2. Remove the stockpot from heat, add the tea in it, cover it and allow to steep for 5 to 7 minutes.
  3. After steeping the tea for 5 to 7 minutes, remove the tea leaves or the bags.
  4. Add the sugar into the tea and stir to dissolve it properly.
  5. Allow the sweetened tea to cool down to room temperature for a couple of hours.
  6. Pour the sweetened tea into your glass jar, then pour the SCOBY and Kombucha starter liquid in it, making sure to include all the “dirt” that may be at the bottom.
  7. Cover the glass jar with the cloth and tight it with the rubber band.
  8. Place the glass jar in a warm, ventilated area out of direct sunlight for 7 to 21 days depending on your taste and temperature in your room. Ideally 75-85°F (24-29°C)
  9. After about 7 days take a spoon and retrieve some Kombucha from beneath the SCOBY and taste it. If it is too tart, then shorten your brewing time next time. If it is too sweet, allow to brew for a few more days. Continue to taste the Kombucha every day until you reach your preferred flavor.
  10. Once the Kombucha is ready, take the SCOBY out along with some starter liquid (about 2 cups) and place it in a separate glass jar for the next batch.
  11. For the next batch follow the the steps from the beginning.

Flavoring & Bottling your Kombucha
Mango Kombucha
Fill out about a quarter of your glass bottles (25% of each bottle) with the diced mangos or mango concentrate and top-up the rest with your freshly fermented Kombucha using the funnel and the stainless steel strainer. Make sure you leave a bit of space (1 inch) at the top, seal the bottles tightly with the caps and set them out to ferment a second time for two to three days. This process is called secondary fermentation when Kombucha will become carbonated. Once carbonated, place the bottles in fridge to slow the carbonation process. Your Mango Kombucha is now ready to drink.

Recommended Kombucha Kit
The Complete Kombucha Brewing Starter Kit
Kombucha Kit

Recommended Video on How to Make Mango Kombucha