KVASS RECIPE! I was SHOCKED at how Easy & Delicious it is!

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  • čas přidán 14. 06. 2024
  • Kvass is has been around for centuries and I finally got around to making it. And it is incredibly easy! All you need is some store bought ingredients to make this simple fermented drink. Plus I'll show you three ways to make it: traditional rye kvass, beet kvass, and a fruit kvass!
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    RECIPES [Note: you should adjust this to your taste preference]
    Rye Kvass:
    ~7 Pieces of Rye Bread
    ~1/2 gal [1.9L] Water
    ~2/3 cup [150g] sugar
    Handful of raisins
    Optional: Pinch of bread yeast
    Ferment 3-5 days depending on your fermentation activity.
    Bottle with more raisins and set on counter 2-3 days
    Refrigerate and drink
    Beet Kvass:
    ~6 beets [~326g]
    ~1/2 gal [1.9L] Water
    ~2/3 cup [150g] sugar
    ~1 TBSP salt [non-iodized]
    Handful of raisins
    Optional: Pinch of bread yeast
    Ferment 3-5 days depending on your fermentation activity.
    Bottle with more raisins and set on counter 2-3 days
    Refrigerate and drink
    Fruit Kvass [adjusted salt down]:
    ~4 Cups fresh fruit [could add more based on my tasting]
    ~1/2 gal [1.9L] Water
    ~2 tsp salt [non-iodized]
    Optional: Pinch of bread yeast, but not likely
    Ferment 3-5 days depending on your fermentation activity.
    Bottle with more raisins and set on counter 2-3 days
    Refrigerate and drink
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Komentáře • 125

  • @TheBruSho
    @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +9

    How about that near bottle bomb!? 💣💥 Definitely go with plastic bottles for this one, it can be unpredictable.

  • @claytongarred3870
    @claytongarred3870 Před 4 měsíci +37

    As a Ukrainian iv'e been making Kvass for years, cool that you did a video on it. I have definitely experimented with beer yeasts instead of bread yeast, but I prefer the bread yeast taste with it

    • @slaworad
      @slaworad Před 24 dny

      Hello. I want to ask you a question. Recently I have made a kvass using rye bread with raising, sugar and yeast. I've left it to ferment for 2 days, but when I took it out of the jars, cooled it down and tried it, it really had a strong wine like taste and it was very sour. I think that my kvass has gone bad.
      I did every step correct and even checked the jars and other equipment if they are clean.
      These are the measures I used:
      1,5l water, 3 slices of baked rye bread, handful of raisins, 10g bread yeast and 100 grams of sugar.
      When everything was ready to ferment, I have splited the liquid into 3 jars, left a little air pocket and closed the jars tighlty.
      I could preserve the fermentation process because i have put my jars in my closet on the average temperature of 24 degrees, yet I had to spill it because it was undrinkable.
      If you can help me I would really appreciate.

    • @El_Suertero
      @El_Suertero Před 22 dny +2

      @@slaworad It could have become vinegar due to very fast fermentation (too much yeasts) or you've got some Acetobacter in it (may be present in raisins) and it's was activated with presence of air. Raisins are using because it have natural yeast on their surface, so you don't need to add some more. Additional 10g of bread yeast is too much more IMO. So you could use couple of raisins but don't use bread yeast at all (or very little like a pinch). Also you could not use raisins and use only bread and yeasts, but also don't put too much of it (pinch or so like 1-3 grams may be enough, some recommend 10g for 3l, I personally use very little and better will wait a bit longer ). For me It's better to wait couple of days more than to get vinegar. It's like in dough - if you leave dough with very active yeasts for too long in warm conditions - it become sour and bad for baking bread or pizza ( if bakers want to ferment for 24 hours, then they use slow fermentation process in fridge with low temperatures ). If you have observed like thin husk on the surface - it is Acetobacter that turned your kvass in vinegar. If not, then more likely it become sour due to overfast fermentation process (effect of too much yeasts, overfermented). And you can (and should) taste it pretty often and when you'll get optimal taste - put it in the fridge to stop (slow down) fermentation (also to add some sugar for carbonization if you want).

    • @slaworad
      @slaworad Před 22 dny

      @@El_Suertero A very well explanation. Thank you very much.
      In the meantime I have prepared another batch of 1,5 liters and I have done it.
      I used less yeast and a little less sugar and the fermentation process was ongoing for only 11 hours.
      When I tried it it was 100 times better than the first time.
      I have also added a little sugar in one bottle and left it to carbonate overnight and in the morning put it in the fridge to stop the fermentation.
      I hope the bottle will build up pressure so it can be more fizzy.
      I will follow your instructions next time and will experiment.
      Good day to you!

    • @FallNorth
      @FallNorth Před 13 dny

      @@El_Suertero
      Fast fermentation or too much yeast doesn't create a vinegar, a vinegar is caused by bacteria + oxygen.
      Bacteria getting into wine making is what creates wine which is why wine makers are always trying to keep things clean and not let oxygen near wine once the fermentation is going properly.

  • @Htarlov
    @Htarlov Před 9 dny +1

    In Poland, we have "zakwas" which is any kvass other than the bread-based. We drink it or use it in other recipes. Traditionally it is a vegetable kvass with beet kvass being the most popular. For drinking there are some less traditional variations available - like beet kvass with chili (my favorite) or ginger.
    Bread-based one is called "kwas chlebowy" here ("bread acid" in exact translation).

  • @tobin_nathan
    @tobin_nathan Před 4 měsíci +14

    Beer will always be the GOAT and my first love; but I’m absolutely obsessed with these alternative ferments. Thanks Trent!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +2

      Same here man, same here! 🍻

    • @kirill2525
      @kirill2525 Před 23 dny

      i went to kvas cause i quit aalc. most store kvass doesn't have any alc in it

  • @EMSpdx
    @EMSpdx Před 4 měsíci +5

    In the late spring I make beet & ginger kvass! It's a fantastic spring tonic! I use overwintered beets from my garden, unpeeled ginger, a pinch of salt and local honey. It's ready in a few days and then you can do secondary in a bottle for another day or so.

  • @aelumn
    @aelumn Před 28 dny +1

    I'm making kvass using papaya and another one with carrot and lemon peel. I was afraid they would go to waste because of the room temperature here (30 °C/86 °F) but they are looking good so far. Just a few days away to finally taste them!

  • @patrickchadd
    @patrickchadd Před 4 měsíci +2

    I make kvass weekly with dark pumpernickel rye and I toast the bread pretty dark - but not burnt. I mix it in a large stainless stockpot, I add yeast, raisins, sugar and I leave it at room temp for just one day before bottling in plastic and then into the fridge - it gets fantastically carbonated and it is delicious.

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      Love it thanks for sharing!

  • @violettafaulkner963
    @violettafaulkner963 Před 3 měsíci +3

    Very grateful for this! And thank you for THE perfect background music. You have me as a follower.

  • @lauraswink578
    @lauraswink578 Před 3 měsíci +1

    I loved this video so much!! Learned that you can ferment dry rye bread… I’m so doing this!!

  • @TheAlchemistsBrewery
    @TheAlchemistsBrewery Před 4 měsíci +1

    Great job!

  • @OZKOutdoorBrewing
    @OZKOutdoorBrewing Před 4 měsíci +1

    Very interesting, and sounds like a great spring/summer refresher! Cheers 🍻

  • @TankardBrewing
    @TankardBrewing Před 4 měsíci +1

    This looks so interesting mate! Might have to try brewing one myself 😍 amazing video as always!

  • @justhomebrew
    @justhomebrew Před 4 měsíci +1

    I never thought about brewing a bread kvass. Might have to give that a try! Great video!

  • @shanecallahan4488
    @shanecallahan4488 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Cool vid! Hope you can make more vids about lesser known ferments and brews (makgeolli next please 🥺)

  • @HOMEBREW4LIFE
    @HOMEBREW4LIFE Před 4 měsíci +5

    Killer vid braj!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      Now I’m hungry for some pb&j

  • @ElementaryBrewingCo
    @ElementaryBrewingCo Před 4 měsíci +7

    Ahh man!!! The almost bottle bomb!!! I’m still cleaning fruit off my ceiling from a kombucha accident 3 years ago 🤣🤣🤣 great video, cheers Trent!!!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      Haha classic! I had that happen at my old apartment and it’s probably still up there

  • @acdcmeter
    @acdcmeter Před 20 dny +2

    As a Ukrainian i MUST recommend you to make borsch based on beet kvass. It is superfancy and very traditional in Ukraine. Thank you for cool videos!

    • @Htarlov
      @Htarlov Před 9 dny

      Not only in Ukraine. In Poland, we have the same dish named "barszcz czerwony" (red borsch), which traditionally should be made on beet kvass.

  • @soyproteinmuntmachine
    @soyproteinmuntmachine Před 4 měsíci +2

    You chose my favorite way to make bread kvass. This is a wonderful summer drink. Bread kvass is basis for a cold soup called Okroshka. We make a vegan version of it, replacing meat with textured soy protein and adding vegan mayo or plant based sour cream. In the summer this recipe is addictive. Greetings from one very large country!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      Oh my gosh that sounds amazing and I WILL be making this!

  • @magosd70s
    @magosd70s Před 4 měsíci +3

    Love it keep bringing the great brews

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +2

      Appreciate that, will do!

  • @joshuaweezorak7042
    @joshuaweezorak7042 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Hey, you took my suggestion!I knew you'd like it.
    I know you didn't like beet kvass I had a feeling you'd like the bread and fruit versions.
    Awesome video as always

  • @sirbixalot73
    @sirbixalot73 Před 3 měsíci

    I did jostaberry kvass last summer....the best!!

  • @Flibleene
    @Flibleene Před 4 měsíci

    I will certainly have to try the bread Kvass. Probably I'll go to the nearest bakery and see if they have anything on the day old bread shelf and start there!

  • @dominikniemirski9915
    @dominikniemirski9915 Před 4 měsíci +5

    Honestly I haven't heard of drinking beet kvass like bread kvass until i started seeing it on western youtube. We (Poles) use it as a base for soup, and I don't know if sugar is used in that kind od kvass.
    Probably not my thing, but cheers!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      Oh interesting! Haven’t heard about that but got some left over. Might give it a try

    • @dominikniemirski9915
      @dominikniemirski9915 Před 4 měsíci

      This kvass is more like lacto fermented beet juice. Soup's name is red borscht (barszcz czerwony), probably more famous in its Ukrainian version.

  • @PatrickSandy78
    @PatrickSandy78 Před 4 měsíci +1

    My hard kvass turned out amazing. This is my post from two years ago that i posted on s doin the most video.
    Best done when beets are in season. Make sure you peel the beets they will still ferment, but it will cut earthy dirt flavor. More beets I use 4 to 5 medium beets. Use a nice coarse salt sea, pink Himalayan, or blue Persian if you can find it. Spring water is best or some nice well water If you can get some. Also let it go longer like a good bbq taste it daily but I find a week is when it starts to really sing. Strain it well and decant into clean bottle or Mason jar. It is good to age some in the fridge as it develops more flavor over a few months.
    Side note it makes a great substitute for vinegar in a vinegarette.
    If you still are having issues you can always add another type of stater at the beginning. Ginger bug or a carrot starter work well in a beet kvass.
    I do 1/2 gallon batches and if you use a starter the ratio is 1/4 cup of starter per quart of water. I also don't have that much head space since this is not a strong fermenter so you aren't going to get rid of all that air.
    Also for a half gallon I use two tablespoons of salt. Lacto ferments need alot of salt. Think more sauerkraut and less beer.
    Large pieces are better if you go small it will fermnet to quickly and have an off flavor.
    If you make a batch in August save a jar with some orange peel and clove. Hide it in the fridge until the holidays. You can use any other holiday spices as well.

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      Wow thanks for the tips and recipe ideas! 🍻

  • @MiggyManMike
    @MiggyManMike Před 4 měsíci +1

    Last time i had Kvass was in a little Russian restaurant called Mari Vanna in knightsbridge, loved it, might have to track some down again :)

  • @doricetimko5403
    @doricetimko5403 Před 4 dny

    I’m going to try rhubarb kvass since there is such abundance here right now

  • @rachelmalin8851
    @rachelmalin8851 Před 4 měsíci

    Interesting, this would be fun to do experimenting with other fruits too! Great vid!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      Not to mention cocktails with the finished product!

  • @andresblasquez3844
    @andresblasquez3844 Před 5 dny

    Hello @thebrusho, is there another method for stopping 2nd fermentation in sealed bottles beside the fridge?

  • @TigerPat_9180
    @TigerPat_9180 Před 4 měsíci +2

    I've made a 5 Gallon Batch of Beet Wine 🍷. Beautiful Color ! The Most important thing is to be Sure to Peel the Beets , anything that's Grown in the Ground. It will get Rid of the Earthy Taste . In Layman Terms , Taste like Dirt . Use Plenty of Beets and there's nothing else as Pretty in Color . 🐯🤠

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      Good call! I might have to try that if I brew this up again

    • @Lavenderrose73
      @Lavenderrose73 Před 2 měsíci

      Except maybe dragon fruit. 😊

  • @NathanKraemer
    @NathanKraemer Před 4 měsíci +2

    Consider soda bottles vs the water bottle, as soda bottles are pressure rated, won't deform and safely release the pressure when slowly opening.

  • @curtpick628
    @curtpick628 Před 4 měsíci +1

    You'll blow your eye out with that thing son. 😂😂😂

  • @NWsmallbatchBrewing
    @NWsmallbatchBrewing Před 4 měsíci +2

    That's an Eastern European rye bomb lol. I vaguely heard of this but interesting to see it done.

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      You should give it a try!

  • @how-to-honcho
    @how-to-honcho Před 2 měsíci

    I've always thought it is too strange sounding but if BruSho did it I will have to give it a shot...
    Also, I think you had that loud bang since you squished the bottle making lots of headspace when pressurized. I always find my ginger beers pop off when there is a lot of volume of CO2, like if I've drank half a bottle it's always a gunshot!

  • @JesusMartinez-jj4nz
    @JesusMartinez-jj4nz Před 4 měsíci

    Love the Tchaikovsky music!

  • @oglothenerd
    @oglothenerd Před 3 měsíci +1

    Where can I directly buy those big jars? I want to get some, but I don't want to buy the Kombucha that usually comes in them, because I have way too much Kombucha in my brewing operation.

  • @UtamagUta
    @UtamagUta Před 2 měsíci

    oh wow, was not expecting to come around a Lithuanian brand on such general videos

  • @user-pc3io5ji1o
    @user-pc3io5ji1o Před 4 měsíci +1

    Most glass containers are safe to be heated up to over 300 Fahrenheit. An easy way to sterilize glass jars is bake them in the oven at 350F for ten minutes.

    • @Lavenderrose73
      @Lavenderrose73 Před 2 měsíci

      Oh I didn't know that, that's good to know! I have wide mouth Mason jars, so if I'm gonna do this, I'm going to put it in those..

  • @RegicideBrewing
    @RegicideBrewing Před 4 měsíci +1

    I wonder on the fruit one: could you use a lot less water, and then top off with water when fermentation is done to help water it down? I’m going to try making the fruit prison hooch!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      I think you could totally go for that. I would do a lot more fruit based on my tasting, and like you said you can always dilute later.

  • @Tomtiburon
    @Tomtiburon Před 4 měsíci

    Beet and dark fruit as a combo maybe a good idea?!🤔😍👌🏼

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      Ohh yum that sounds good

  • @connorwinton4343
    @connorwinton4343 Před 2 měsíci

    next time try it with Russian black bread

  • @claclarolo1
    @claclarolo1 Před 4 měsíci +2

    at what point does it stop being kvass 😂 I forage seasonal local fruit and flowers, and ferment then like this with the wild yeasts- mayflower & rhubarb, crabapple, blackberry... no raisins or bread yeast needed! (also love when you do videos like this!)

    • @claclarolo1
      @claclarolo1 Před 4 měsíci +1

      ACTUALLY if I recall, it was because of your tepache video i started! I just adjusted your recipe for that with other fruits

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@claclarolo1 haha that’s awesome! I mean you can call it whatever you want. Love that your are experimenting though

  • @shuckahoseerazzle8486
    @shuckahoseerazzle8486 Před 4 měsíci +1

    kvass aka: Jailhouse Hooch!

  • @BrewNub
    @BrewNub Před 4 měsíci +1

    Bears, Beets, Battlestar Galactica, BruSho

  • @FrankGenoBruno
    @FrankGenoBruno Před 4 měsíci

    Could u add a tiny amount of hops to the rye version? Or would it overwhelm?

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci

      I think a small amount might be ok. Hard to say since hops are a bit antimicrobial. Only way to find out is to experiment!

  • @Lavenderrose73
    @Lavenderrose73 Před 2 měsíci

    Well, I'll pass on the bread kvass, and I will definitely pass on the beet kvass! I'd like to do that with the raspberries, since I love raspberry. I might try vegetable kvass with carrot, though, Since while I don't care for eating carrots, I love drinking carrot juice.

  • @user-je5hf8ow6g
    @user-je5hf8ow6g Před 3 měsíci

    Crushing fruits before fermenting may be helpful. You can do boiling as the way to sterilize beet and fruits, no salt. Also some people add tea mushroom to kvass.

    • @Lavenderrose73
      @Lavenderrose73 Před 2 měsíci

      But wouldn't boiling water kill the yeast and keep it from fermenting?

    • @user-je5hf8ow6g
      @user-je5hf8ow6g Před 2 měsíci

      @@Lavenderrose73 First boil then wait for it to cool down then throw in the yeast. Without yeast this drink is known as компот.

  • @ColHogan-zg2pc
    @ColHogan-zg2pc Před 2 měsíci

    Think the fruit would be better if it was mashed so the sugars inside would have more surface area w/ the water, or is it important to keep it whole?

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 2 měsíci

      Definitely better if smashed. I forgot to but it still worked

  • @callmegiubs
    @callmegiubs Před měsícem

    How do you stop the fruit that floats from going mouldy?

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před měsícem

      you could get a weight or fill a plastic bag with water and float it on top to weigh things down. but usually the salt helps with mold so its less of a concern

  • @McRootbeer
    @McRootbeer Před 4 měsíci

    I think I'll stick to water kefir since I've never been big on rye 😆. Have you tried any more water kefir flavors? I've been wondering if malt syrups would make a good water kefir. Trying to find barley malt syrup at grocery stores near me, but no luck so far 😅.

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      I’ve been experimenting with fresh fruits in kefir and had good results. But haven’t tried malt syrups. If you could find dry malt extract you might be able to make your own syrup. Let me know if you try it out and how it tastes!

    • @Lavenderrose73
      @Lavenderrose73 Před 2 měsíci +1

      I've actually done just strawberry and sugar and water, and gotten wonderful results. In fact, I couldn't tell the difference in taste between the strawberry kvass and the strawberry water kefir I had made.

  • @ajaysaji1220
    @ajaysaji1220 Před 3 měsíci

    What’s the ABV for these Kvass ones

  • @richardthompson6079
    @richardthompson6079 Před 2 měsíci

    I've found that 'funky' character is from using unsanitized raisins.The flavors of wild yeast are not very nice. Put the raisins in with the hot water, and add a pinch of yeast after it cools, and you'll get a better tasting product.

  • @Maryam-py8kl
    @Maryam-py8kl Před měsícem

    😋💐

  • @vgamedude12
    @vgamedude12 Před měsícem +1

    There is alot more sugar in these than i thought. Im a recovered soda drinker not sure i should make these lol

  • @trudybongers3534
    @trudybongers3534 Před 20 dny

    ❤❤😮😮❤❤😊😊❤❤

  • @TigerPat_9180
    @TigerPat_9180 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Not First 🥇, 🤯

  • @garrynestler
    @garrynestler Před 8 dny

    Who else noticed he has a FULL FRIDGE OF FOOD?????

  • @IbrahimDibone
    @IbrahimDibone Před 3 měsíci

    Dwight Schrute joined the chat ***

  • @kirill2525
    @kirill2525 Před 23 dny

    plastic also gets desolved by frtmintation. thet have things called airlocks. also kvas shouldn't be sweet

  • @YOtuamigoelpuma
    @YOtuamigoelpuma Před 2 měsíci

    isn't the salt a yeast killer ?

  • @Caprifool
    @Caprifool Před 4 měsíci +3

    A little tip for English speaker's. It's not kavass, or kuvass. It's kvass, with nothing between the k and v. Same with Kveik.

    • @anarchist_parable
      @anarchist_parable Před 3 měsíci +1

      Most of us can't make that sound. Like I understand intellectually what it is but every time I try to put those vowels together, it still sounds like "kuvass." I respect your culture but I'm from New York and my accent is goofy. I'm doing my best 😂❤

    • @AM2PMReviews
      @AM2PMReviews Před 3 měsíci

      How do you pronounce it? Kv sounds like kav or kuv

  • @andreydavydov9182
    @andreydavydov9182 Před 4 měsíci +31

    Kvass is a Russian drink. It has many types and many cooking options, With bread it's like brewing beer on a ready-made concentrate. Here's my little recipe (I'm from the Russian countryside) Take oat grains (500 g, rinse, pour oats and clean water into a jar, add 3 tablespoons of honey (sugar is not suitable - the taste is more delicious)) remove it at room temperature (lactic acid bacteria is important to us here) 3-4 days later, pour the liquid from the jar into the sink and pour a new one (clean good water) and wait for 3-4 days, you can add raisins and mint (mint goes well)Drain all the liquid and then put it in the refrigerator for 5-7 days and you will get an amazing drink. As soon as the water is drained, add honey to the grain as well and wait for the same number of days. You can do this a lot of times. You can use rye and barley as a basis. A very tasty refreshing drink, our ancestors have been drinking it for centuries. Later I will write how to make Russian okroshka on kvass) We are waiting for summer! Greetings to all from Russia!

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +5

      Cheers thank you for sharing your recipe!!

    • @sergeyp6071
      @sergeyp6071 Před 4 měsíci +7

      Can you tell how it become "russian", moscovit?

    • @andreydavydov9182
      @andreydavydov9182 Před 4 měsíci +8

      @@sergeyp6071 Kvass (belor. , ukr. , rus. and maked. kvass, Serbo-Croatian dial. alovina, Slovak. kysel', kyselica, parovec, Polish. kwas chlebowy, lit. gira, Latvian. kvass, est. kali) is a traditional Slavic and Baltic sour drink, which is prepared on the basis of fermentation from flour and malt (rye, barley) or from dry rye bread, sometimes with the addition of fragrant herbs, honey, honeycombs; it is also prepared from beetroot, fruits, berries. Kvass is used not only as a drink, but also as the basis for classic cold chowders [1] of Russian cuisine (okroshka, botvinya, etc.).
      Until the 12th century, kvass in Russia was stronger and thicker than modern beer. Kvass was considered an alcoholic drink, and the analogue of the word "drunkard" in the language of that time was the word "kvass" (the slang term "kvass" in the meaning of "to get drunk" has reached our time). Since the 12th century, kvass has been distinguished as an acidic low-alcohol drink and kvass as a highly intoxicating drink. Intoxicating kvass began to be called "created", that is, cooked, and not arbitrarily sour, like ordinary kvass[2][3].
      The Upper Lusatian word kwas, "holiday, wedding feast"[4] and the Old Slovak kvas, "feast, treat, festivities"[1] indicate that kvass used to be the main intoxicating drink at holidays and weddings[1].
      more Wikipedia

    • @jimbobua4696
      @jimbobua4696 Před 4 měsíci +6

      It's not russian

    • @jimbobua4696
      @jimbobua4696 Před 4 měsíci

      and your recipe sucks

  • @Will-jd2br
    @Will-jd2br Před 4 měsíci +1

    I think “fruit kvass” is called “prison hooch”

  • @Urretado
    @Urretado Před 2 měsíci

    Mistura as 3 em uma só

  • @jeffreystewart9809
    @jeffreystewart9809 Před 2 měsíci

    I do this with black tea, honey, and a bit of yeast.
    Technically I guess it would be a form of lightly fermented mead but the process is the same. As it ferments, it takes on a nice fizz and a sort of tart flavor if done right. Takes about three days to do.
    Sometimes I also add a small amount of yogurt to add probiotics. About half a spoonful.
    Again, not Kvass technically, but not too different in the process and a very tasty drink. Definitely gonna try it with the bread!

  • @user-rq9mz6mr7q
    @user-rq9mz6mr7q Před 4 měsíci

    Do these drinks have alcohol in them? I hope so but you never said by way of a reading.

  • @pauldaystar
    @pauldaystar Před 2 měsíci

    Yes Honey Not Sugar

  • @swiftroph
    @swiftroph Před 4 měsíci

    This is a very interesting ferment but I highly discourage people of using plastic bottle. Especially single use plastic bottle like the one you show. You don't want to be drinking microplastic in your fermented drink.
    There's plenty of bottle that can survive to pressure. Swing style bottle are the best example.

    • @TheBruSho
      @TheBruSho  Před 4 měsíci +1

      Sure that’s fair, never seen a swing top plastic bottle though. Will have to keep an eye out for that

    • @swiftroph
      @swiftroph Před 4 měsíci

      @@TheBruSho I've seen people use food grade plastic bottle with a balloon on top. This way you know it's fermeting as the balloon get filled.
      I've never tried it myself but I think it's an interesting idea.

    • @claclarolo1
      @claclarolo1 Před 4 měsíci +1

      you need a lid on it not a balloon, so the co2 can disolve in the drink @@swiftroph

  • @sergeyp6071
    @sergeyp6071 Před 4 měsíci

    Heh, beetroot kvass is origin of bortsch

  • @Jason__________
    @Jason__________ Před 4 měsíci

    Yup beets taste like dirt, no matter what you do to them.😂

  • @jackblu475
    @jackblu475 Před 3 měsíci

    i aint bottling in plastic. That'll kill you, too. I'll take my chances with the glass thanks.

  • @sashlid
    @sashlid Před 2 měsíci

    You can use apple cider vinegar instead of yeast