Side-by-side or overlay PDF diff driven by one engine that reads each file into a structured model — text, vector geometry, images, form fields, annotations — and compares the models. Moves show as moves, edits show only where they happened, and any PDF type works without picking a mode.
Open a STEP / STP part and it measures itself — volume, thinnest wall, draft and undercut checks on load, plus hole detection with a BOM. Measure, section, export STL. Rust + WASM B-rep kernel, runs in your browser.
Alcoholic drinks from Sold commercially, including in the United States
Hard kombucha
Hard kombucha starts as ordinary kombucha, sweet tea soured by a SCOBY. In the one laboratory recipe we found, more sugar and an added yeast then ferment it again in a sealed vessel, so alcohol builds up instead of being turned to acid. In the United States any kombucha that reaches 0.5 % alcohol by volume is an alcohol beverage under TTB rules.
Fully documentedAlcoholic drinks35 days
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceOne laboratory recipe (Kim et al. 2025) for about 1 L of base kombucha and 1 L of hard kombucha. Commercial recipes differ and are not published.
Black tea, steeped 5 min4 g in 100 mL boiled water, then 800 mL water with 10 % (w/v) sucrose
SCOBY and kombucha from the last batch, then an added yeast
Total time across the recorded steps: 35 days
Start
Drag the bar or press Play
What changes:Starter liquid and a SCOBY go into cooled sweet tea
Step 1 of 4
Brew sweet tea and add starter
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Yeasts
Acetic acid bacteria
Output: sweet tea with SCOBY.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Hard kombucha starts as ordinary kombucha, sweet tea soured by a SCOBY. In the one laboratory recipe we found, more sugar and an added yeast then ferment it again in a sealed vessel, so alcohol builds up instead of being turned to acid. In the United States any kombucha that reaches 0.5 % alcohol by volume is an alcohol beverage under TTB rules. Made in 4 steps over 35 days. The longest step, ferment sealed to build alcohol, takes 21 days (Kim H 2025) and runs at 23 °C (Kim H 2025). Yeasts and acetic acid bacteria of the SCOBY and Lachancea thermotolerans, an acid-tolerant yeast picked for high ethanol do most of the fermenting.
In ordinary kombucha, acetic acid bacteria turn the yeasts' alcohol into acid, which limits the alcohol. In the one study, hard kombucha got a second, sealed fermentation with extra sugar and an added yeast, and reached about 3.9 % ABV.
Start ordinary kombucha with about 10 % liquid from a previous batch. BCCDC recommends discarding it, with its SCOBY, if it has not reached pH 4.2 within 7 days. In the United States, kombucha with 0.5 % alcohol by volume or more at any time, including after bottling, is an alcohol beverage under TTB rules and needs a qualified premises, labelling and the health warning. The sealed stage is a burst hazard. It holds 15 % added sugar and live yeast for 21 days, the study does not say whether its silicone stopper lets gas out, and CSU Extension warns that kombucha capped at room temperature for more than 1–3 days can build enough gas to explode. The recipe comes from a laboratory study and is not a tested home method. The drink is alcoholic, and BCCDC notes that no alcohol is recommended during pregnancy.
Wikipedia says kombucha is believed to have originated in China, though its history is not well documented. In 2010 elevated alcohol was found in many bottled kombuchas in the United States, and retailers including Whole Foods pulled them from shelves for a time. Producers then lowered the alcohol of their kombucha. Some commercial producers now sell hard kombucha of over 5 % alcohol (Wikipedia).