posted 6 years ago
I agree with the others about reducing the amount of kefir grains to try and settle things down. One thing I want to ask is are the grains fermenting at an average room temperature like 70-78f or is the jar somewhere warm, like on top of the fridge for example.
I keep my house cool in the winter, 60 at night and 68 when my wife and I are home, and I have to double up my kefir grains to get a pint of milk to ferment in 24 hours, but now that things are warming up and my house temp is approaching normal summertime upper 70's indoor temperature, it takes much less grains to get the same fermentation.
"Study books and observe nature; if they do not agree, throw away the books." ~ William A. Albrecht