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Editorial Note: This article deals with general scientific findings on kombucha and not with Kombuchery products. Scientific findings and study results are not automatically transferable to individual foods or products. The article does not replace medical or nutritional advice and is not to be understood as a health-related statement about specific foods or products.

The content is based on scientific literature, publicly available sources, and the author's assessment, and does not claim to be exhaustive. New studies may confirm, supplement, restrict, or refute existing findings. Scientific publications should therefore always be considered in the overall context of the available evidence.

Studies generally refer to the specific conditions, ingredients, microorganisms, dosages, manufacturing processes, and groups of people investigated. The presented results cannot therefore be readily transferred to other foods, recipes, manufacturing processes, or products.

No statements about the effects, properties, or health benefits of specific foods or products can be derived from the information presented.

Health-related claims for foods in the European Union are subject to the applicable legal requirements. The presentation of scientific research is therefore not to be equated with a permissible health-related claim about a food or product.

If you would like to delve deeper into a topic, we recommend consulting the scientific sources linked in the article and other independent specialist literature to gain as comprehensive an understanding as possible of the current state of research.

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Ginger-Lemon Kombucha Recipe

It's slowly getting warmer, but especially during the transition from winter to spring, you should pay attention to your immune system. If cold days do break out again, a balanced diet will help you a lot. In addition to plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, you can prepare this super delicious ginger-lemon kombucha.

What you need:

  • 500 ml raw
  • 1 medium ginger root, peeled and cut into sticks
  • 30 ml freshly squeezed lemon juice

Preparation:

  1. Kombucha into a sufficiently large, sealable glass bottle
  2. Add ginger and freshly squeezed lemon juice
  3. Seal the bottle tightly and let it sit at room temperature for 2-3 days
  4. Then filter out the ginger through a sieve and your kombucha is ready!
  5. From day 4, it's best to store it in the refrigerator!
many ginger roots

3 Interesting Facts About Ginger

  1. Ginger contains natural plant compounds like gingerols, which are largely responsible for its characteristic pungent taste.
  2. Ginger contains, among other things, the enzyme zingibain, a protease that can break down proteins and is therefore also interesting for food processing, for example.
  3. Ginger has been used for centuries in various cuisines and beverages and brings an intense, spicy pungency.
many lemons in a basket

3 Interesting Facts About Lemons

  1. Lemons naturally contain vitamin C and are therefore a well-known source of vitamin C in the diet.
  2. In addition to vitamin C, lemons also contain various natural plant compounds and are especially known for their fresh, sour taste.
  3. Lemon juice brings natural acidity and a fresh citrus note, making it particularly suitable for the sweet-sour taste of kombucha.

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