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You are here: Home » Food Preparation » Recipes » Drinks & Smoothies » SCOBY Hotel Guide (Everything You Need To Know)

Everything you need to know about the healthful, probiotic, soda-like beverage Kombucha... how to make it, store it, flavor it, SCOBY care, troubleshooting, and MORE! Click here to download the “Ultimate Kombucha Guide” eBook FREE!

SCOBY Hotel Guide (Everything You Need To Know)

We only recommend products and services we wholeheartedly endorse. This post may contain special links through which we earn a small commission if you make a purchase (though your price is the same).

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Brew kombucha often? Then you’ll soon be overrun by SCOBYs! I was so glad when I discovered that I can save them! Learn how to make a SCOBY hotel to have extra SCOBYs, or SCOBYs to share with friends.

1/2 gallon glass jar of Kombucha SCOBYS with text overlay: "SCOBY Hotel Guide: Everything You Need To Know (what it is & how to make one!)

Kombucha is a social beverage, in more ways than one!

Yes, everyone loves to visit while sharing a glass, but get this…

Every batch of kombucha produces new growth on your SCOBY (recommended source). Kinda like tree rings in a tree!

This new growth can be peeled off and shared with a friend. Learn how in my post How To Divide A SCOBY.

What Is A SCOBY? What’s Kombucha?

What is a SCOBY? It stands for Symbiotic Culture Of Bacteria and Yeast.

It’s the mother culture that brews your Kombucha — a probiotic, fermented beverage we LOVE!

When wet, it is shiny, and looks a bit weird. Like a sea creature, actually — a round disc-shaped something or other you’d imagine you’d find out deep-sea diving.

It can be smooth or lumpy. Some contain holes and have ragged or stringy edges.

As long as there’s nothing fuzzy on them, black/white/brown/grey specks are normal, too. (Find out if your SCOBY is healthy here.)

hands holding up two Kombucha SCOBYS with jars of finished Kombucha in the background

What Do I Do With Baby SCOBYs?

Each new batch of Kombucha will grow a new “baby” SCOBY. These babies can be passed down to friends, or you can keep them to build up a thicker, faster-producing SCOBY.

However, once you brew and drink kombucha for long enough, you won’t have enough friends to keep giving the baby SCOBYs!

Other ways to use your SCOBYs are to give them to your pets (or farm animals), add it to the compost, make SCOBY jerky or Kombucha jello… or build a SCOBY hotel.

What Is A SCOBY Hotel?

Introducing the SCOBY hotel! What is it?

It’s a large container with the sole purpose of housing a number of SCOBYs. It keeps them fresh in Kombucha liquid until they can be used or given away.

You can also use this method to create Kombucha vinegar (see more on this below!).

photo collage of pouring finished Kombucha over SCOBYS suspended in a 1/2 gallon jar, plus ingredients for making Kombucha in small bowls

How To Create A Scoby Hotel

To create a SCOBY hotel…

  1. Choose a large, clean, glass container. (I use a 1/2 gallon glass jar that currently holds about 12 SCOBYs.)
  2. Place all your SCOBYs in the jar.
  3. Add a small amount of finished Kombucha plus a batch of fresh tea — just as you would if you were brewing a batch of kombucha. For my 1/2 gallon jar, I use about 1 cup of finished Kombucha plus 3 cups of tea prepared with 1/2 cup of evaporated cane sugar and 4 tea bags.
  4. Cover the jar with 2 coffee filters or a clean cloth, and secure with a rubber band.
  5. Store in a warm dry place for up to 2 weeks.
  6. Replace the Kombucha regularly with a fresh batch. The finished Kombucha can be poured off and consumed, or discarded.

Please note that Kombucha stored in a hotel (with numerous SCOBYs) ferments more quickly than normal and is much more potent. If you wish to drink it, it may be ready sooner than you’d usually expect.

stack of Kombucha SCOBYS suspended in a jar of brew, with a glass of golden-colored Kombucha in the foreground

How Long Does A SCOBY Last?

When properly maintained, a SCOBY will last indefinitely.

Yet SCOBYs are also very hearty and can handle a bit of neglect. If they sit too long, they’ll simply ferment your tea into vinegar.

hand putting a Kombucha SCOBY in a 1/2 gallon glass jar of other SCOBYS

Kombucha Vinegar

If you don’t think you’ll ever have a use for your extra SCOBYs, you can use your SCOBY hotel to make Kombucha vinegar. The longer your sweet tea or Kombucha ferments, the more acidic it will become.

After a while, it will be extremely tart and double as vinegar in recipes. It’s delicious used in salad dressings or even used to soak grains or beans.

What do you do with your extra Kombucha SCOBYs? Do you have a SCOBY hotel?

Want to learn more about Kombucha? Check out our Lacto-Fermentation eCourse to learn how to do 1st and 2nd fermentation, along with bottling!

Also, read more from the Traditional Cooking School blog about this nutritious fermented beverage:

  • How To Make Kombucha
  • The ULTIMATE Kombucha Guide {how to make it, store it, flavor it, SCOBY care, troubleshooting, and MORE!}
  • Continuous Brew Kombucha
  • Help! My Kombucha Is Too Sweet & Not Fizzy At All!
  • My Kombucha Is Way Too Sour When I Get To It!
  • 5 Kombucha Flavors For Fall

We only recommend products and services we wholeheartedly endorse. This post may contain special links through which we earn a small commission if you make a purchase (though your price is the same).

Posted in: Beverages Drinks & Smoothies Drinks & Smoothies (Gluten-Free) Fermenting & Culturing Food Preparation Kitchen Tips & Organization Recipes

About Jenny Cazzola

Tired of the stress of city life and motivated by a desire to be more self-sufficient, Jenny and her husband decided to trade life in the busy suburbs for life on a quiet country homestead. In the fall of 2012, they moved to an acreage in rural Northeastern Oklahoma where they are learning to live off the land and working to establish a small home grown heirloom produce business. On her blog Black Fox Homestead, Jenny writes about their transition from city to country life, offers tips on natural gardening, recipes from her kitchen, and ideas for frugal, simple living. She and her husband currently share their homestead with four shih-tzus and eight growing Rhode Island Red chicks; but she hopes to see ducks, dairy goats, and possibly a cow in her future.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Carol J. Alexander says

    July 1, 2014 at 6:28 am

    So, you don’t store your scobies in the fridge? I’ve always kept mine in the fridge, and the kombucha. Is that a no-no?

    Reply
    • Jenny Cazzola says

      July 1, 2014 at 1:57 pm

      Carol, I think that is fine. I keep mine on the counter so I can use the tea the scobies are stored in. Just know if you put them in the fridge, you will slow the fermentation process down; but I don’t think it will hurt them any.

      Reply
      • Jennifer at Purposeful Nutrition and The Entwife's Journal says

        July 5, 2014 at 11:53 am

        AT the website Kombucha Kamp she says to never put your scobies in the fridge. FYI.

        Reply
        • Jenny says

          July 6, 2014 at 3:54 pm

          I got my info from Yemoos where I purchased my original scoby. Although I have never personally tried it, they claim that the scobies can be stored in the fridge in a sealed jar. If one is unsure, I would recommend just refrigerating a few first so you don’t end up losing or damaging your whole batch.

          Reply
          • Joni says

            September 1, 2014 at 7:22 am

            I have been storing mine in a fridge for years. Sometimes they will be in there for 3 months before I make some tea. They still work just fine. Have had no problems whatsoever.

          • Robin says

            February 24, 2015 at 6:42 am

            I always store SCOBY’s in the fridge until I need them. I’ve never had a problem and they create wonderful kombucha each time.

          • Krystyna says

            May 7, 2016 at 4:18 pm

            So glad I am seeing these comments. I just bought several scoby’s and put them in the fridge, then found directions that said absolutely DO NOT sstore in the fridge. I’m a little more optimistic now that I didn’t waste money on them. Gonna give it a go again tomorrow – my first try was not so good (mold).

          • Charlene Stephens says

            December 4, 2018 at 5:03 pm

            I go to Mexico for the winter and leave my scobys in a qt mason jar with some komucha and a bit of extra sugar. When I return after 5 months I start a new batch I make 4 gallons at a time. I have enough scobys from the fridge and add about 1/3 cup of white vinegar to each gallon to ensure no mold. Works every time. I could go buy a few bottles of store bought kombuch instead of the vinegar but vinegar is cheap and kombucha is dear.

            Charlene

        • Beth says

          May 21, 2018 at 8:51 pm

          I inherited a 3 month old scoby in a zipper bag that was stored in the fridge. I now have 2 huge ones and the original piece and I’m only on my 3rd brew. I thought it was deceased but NAY! Scoby lives!

          Reply
      • Reddy says

        June 22, 2020 at 7:49 am

        Hi Jenny, Can you please tell me how often do I need to change the brew tea in my scoby hotel?

        Reply
  2. Penny Simmons says

    July 1, 2014 at 7:21 am

    I feed my extra scobies to my chickens. They LOVE them and it helps keep the ladies’ gut in good shape. I just grind the scoby up in my blender and pour out for the girls to enjoy.

    Reply
    • Jenny Cazzola says

      July 1, 2014 at 1:58 pm

      I’ve heard about feeding them to chickens and I need to give it a try. I think ours would enjoy it. 🙂

      Reply
      • Amanda says

        July 3, 2014 at 7:18 pm

        I give the scobys to the chickens too but whole and they love them. I also strain out any fermented fruit from bottles that my kids have as they don’t like chunks and the chickens love that too. especially ginger.

        Reply
  3. Trish says

    July 7, 2014 at 11:10 am

    I recently heard of dehydrating scobys and giving to your pet (dog) as a treat. Can’t wait to try…as I am definitely getting overrun!

    Reply
    • Jenny Cazzola says

      July 13, 2014 at 3:58 pm

      I’ve heard of that too. I think my dogs would enjoy it. 🙂

      Reply
      • Katie J says

        January 19, 2015 at 10:21 pm

        Also, check out making “SCOBY snacks”. Yum!

        Reply
    • Iryna B. says

      July 18, 2015 at 12:47 pm

      I recently tried it and failed. 🙁 As soon as my dog starts to shew on it it becomes soft and sour. She doesnt like it that way. Also, if you’d like to try it, keep in mind that 1″ thick scoby will dry into a paper thin piece.
      Better stick with chickens.

      Reply
    • Julie says

      October 9, 2015 at 7:40 pm

      I cut mine up in little bits and keep in fridge and just give her them without drying. You would think it was bacon, she looooves it.

      Reply
    • Vanessa says

      February 27, 2016 at 9:38 am

      Now they are saying that the caffeine in the scoby is too much for the dogs and they are experiencing bad side affects even so much as death.

      Reply
      • Janice Mines says

        October 22, 2016 at 3:03 pm

        I don’t like green or black tea I make hibiscus tea or a berry tea with a base of red raspberry leaf tea because I am trying to get more red raspberry leaf tea into my diet as I am 34 weeks pregnant.pretty sure you don’t have to use a caffinated tea though you would want to avoid some teas with some kinds of oils like orange or peppermint

        Reply
  4. Lindsay says

    July 12, 2014 at 12:24 pm

    I often just compost mine if no one wants any:( But when I’m not actively making kombucha I usually just store mine in leftover kombucha from the batch I just made, It has lasted up to 3+ weeks just on the counter top, it definitely forms a new scoby on top though. I have never put my scobys in the fridge of fed them extra when not using them, and they are really healthy! This does sound like it would be better for them though, I’m just lazy;)

    Reply
    • Jenny Cazzola says

      July 13, 2014 at 3:57 pm

      Lindsay I compost some of mine too. I think if yours are healthy than they are doing fine. I’d keep going with whatever works for you. I also replace my tea more frequently because I use what is in my hotel as a starter tea. I like a lot of different flavors so I have a few batches going at one time usually.

      Reply
  5. kassie says

    July 12, 2014 at 3:31 pm

    I stick them in my smoothies…they have a lot of B vitamins and it doesn’t taste like anything!

    Reply
    • Jenny Cazzola says

      July 13, 2014 at 3:53 pm

      That is a good idea! Do they “blend” well? Seems to me like they’d be chunky. Not that that would be a problem, but I’m just curious.

      Reply
  6. John MacDowall says

    July 21, 2014 at 11:35 am

    Check out the fermentation I’ve got going!
    http://www.betterdoneyourself.com/2014/06/30/kombucha-reload/
    and scroll all the way to the bottom of the post!

    Reply
    • Wardee Harmon says

      July 21, 2014 at 2:29 pm

      John – Wow – very cool! 🙂

      Reply
  7. Anne Carson says

    February 23, 2015 at 11:59 pm

    I used to make Kombucha tea about 20 years ago and of coarse…shared with friends.A friend of my daughter had a had a youngster who was allergic to “everything”…his mom put him on the tea and he got over his allergies.Great stuff.I’ll have to get into it again.I’m going to try to get your book on fermentation from some of our local book stores here in Canada.

    Reply
  8. Rebekah - Naturally Blessed Mama says

    August 12, 2015 at 5:56 pm

    Thanks for posting this! I wondered if there was a way to store scobies and now I know there is!

    Reply
  9. Lilia says

    August 13, 2015 at 12:12 pm

    Please tell me how and where to order your book on fermentation.
    Thank you, Lilia

    Reply
    • Millie says

      August 13, 2015 at 4:50 pm

      Hi Lilia,

      You can order the Lacto-Fermentation eBook here: https://traditionalcookingschool.com/ecourse/books
      🙂

      Reply
  10. Mandy says

    October 22, 2015 at 10:39 am

    I was taught how to make this by a friend 4-5 months ago and my batch is still on the fridge, I was a little overwhelmed at the process and it is our busy time with everything around here. Wondering if I can save the scobies or do I need to start over?

    Reply
  11. Tish Castle says

    December 29, 2015 at 5:24 am

    I just found some scobies in a jar and have been in a cupboard for 2 years I opened it it does not smell bad .Do you think it would be safe to use still.They have multiplied,but no mold as I can see.

    Reply
  12. Emily says

    January 19, 2016 at 11:38 am

    I have yet to try to make anything out of my left over scobys. They do not gross me out, but the thought of making snacks out of them is a little scary to me. I see recipes all over the place, but I would like to have a better idea of what the flavor is like before going through all the trouble.

    Reply
  13. Michel says

    February 1, 2016 at 2:50 pm

    Hi,
    I add kombucha to the chickens drinking water; it keeps the water desinfected (certainly during warm summers). It helps when I can’t give them fresh water for a day or two.

    Reply
  14. Jacque says

    March 19, 2016 at 12:47 am

    Has anyone given a scoby to their cats dehydrated or nondehydrated?

    Reply
  15. Lynn Frizzell says

    September 4, 2016 at 7:06 am

    Hello, I bought a bottle of kombucha at the grocery yesterday and it was so delish! I am going to try to make my own. Here is my question, I noticed the little bits floating on the bottom of the glass bottle – is that the scoby? Can I use that to start my own? Or do I need to buy one from the Amazon site? Thank you for your assist! 🙂

    Reply
    • John Smith says

      September 12, 2016 at 7:38 pm

      Yes , That will work for you. Just follow the recepie. Red Dog Kombucha.

      Reply
  16. Randy says

    December 16, 2016 at 2:32 pm

    I have a gallon jug filled with kombucha scobies and another filled with apple cider vinegar mothers that I have grown. Makess for some interesting conversations when guests think I’ve become a mad scientist growing strange creatures in my laboratory.

    Reply
    • Deborah says

      July 17, 2018 at 7:49 pm

      Confused about the Hotel storage part. Thought you were talking about two sep . Things. Where can I find people who have Scoby to give away?
      I like making Rice Wine, might this Scoby work with making wine?
      Going to head out to find some Kombucha drink now.
      Thanks!

      Reply
  17. Jono says

    February 12, 2017 at 6:03 pm

    Hey love this site so much. Am really keen to start making kombucha and am in the process of trying t grow a scoby. Everywhere I have seen that a skin should form on top of the liquid and that is the beginning of the scoby? Mine seems to be developing on the bottom of the jar??? Am I doing something wrong?

    Thanks again for this site is quite inspirational.

    Reply
  18. Mariana says

    July 13, 2017 at 4:44 am

    what happen if I leave my Kombucha on a fermentation process a month or so? I was really busy and couldn’t take care of it. I hope is not over done.

    Reply
  19. Rshanna says

    February 22, 2018 at 12:29 am

    Do I understand correctly that I just use tea and sugar and don’t add extra water when I’m making a scoby hotel? When you make kombucha you add extra water to the tea and sugar.

    Reply
  20. Deborah says

    July 17, 2018 at 7:53 pm

    How do I find someone who has extra Scoby laying around their kitchen I can have?
    I have made Wine Wine aka Makalli . I am looking into
    Kombucha now and Mushroom coffee and tea.
    Going out to get me a bottle of Kombucha to start my first brew.
    Thanks.

    Reply
  21. Beth Ann says

    August 20, 2018 at 10:44 pm

    Perhaps this may have been answered in some other post. I am going to ask here anyway. If one has no convenient friends to get a scoby from and does not wish to buy one, how would one go about potentially making one?

    Reply
    • Den says

      November 3, 2018 at 11:52 am

      Make up a fresh brew, wait to cool then add a bottle of raw kombucha to liquid, the cultures in it will feed on the sugars and start up a scoby

      Reply
  22. Denise says

    November 3, 2018 at 9:28 am

    Is ‘scobies’ the correct grammar? Surely the ‘Y’ in the acronym doesn’t give birth to ‘ies’……just a thought ?

    Reply
  23. geri says

    January 8, 2019 at 6:07 pm

    When you store your scobies in the hotel, is there a lid on it or does it need to breathe and if you store the hotel in the fridge, same question!

    Reply
  24. Paula Bee says

    February 8, 2020 at 4:25 pm

    I brew kombucha in a gallon jar and would like to use a ½ gallon jar for my hotel (limited space). Will that bother the SCOBYs with the different size? Thanks so much for you help and taking the time to help others be successful! You are appreciated!

    Reply
  25. Mysti says

    March 24, 2020 at 6:37 am

    I am allergic to both black and green tea. Can I make kombucha from herbal tea?

    Reply
    • Aryn says

      July 12, 2023 at 7:54 am

      Yes, hibiscus tea makes a beautiful dark-colored SCOBY. You can make kombucha from hibiscus! I was warned away from anything other than… Oh, yeah, after you make one from hibiscus, you could start feeding it coffee instead. There are coffee SCOBYs! I hope you have success. I would test only a small amount at first — or maybe just throw the first batch out? — due to your allergy. Although I know I’ve seen hibiscus SCOBY on sale on Etsy.

      Reply
  26. Julie Cinquina says

    August 8, 2020 at 2:36 pm

    What would be the reason to keep all those SCOBYs?

    Reply
  27. Jack Wood says

    August 22, 2020 at 12:33 pm

    I have little white flecks that seem to be growing in my Scoby hotel. Are those anything to worry about?

    Reply
  28. Wendy Gardner says

    August 23, 2020 at 9:46 am

    I’ve bought a new SCOBY as I didnt have a hotel….aaargh..threw away hundreds of ginormous babies over the years…good article Jenny..thankyou

    Reply
  29. Vel says

    August 25, 2021 at 7:41 am

    Does the Scoby remove the caffeine in the tea as it ferments?

    Reply
  30. Patti says

    June 4, 2023 at 7:56 pm

    I am retired and am travelling more and more! How can I store my scoby so that I can still use it?

    Reply
  31. Caroline says

    January 25, 2025 at 9:32 pm

    I have a SCOBY hotel that I let turn into vinegar but have now left it in the fridge for at least 2 years with no care whatsoever. The vinegar is obviously very vinegary at this point. Do you think I can now use those SCOBYs to start a regular kombucha brew? Do you think I can still drink the vinegar from those jars? Can I use that vinegar as my starter liquid along with sweet tea?

    Thank you

    Reply

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hands holding kombucha scoby and how to create a scoby hotel text overlay
photo collage of a 1/2 gallon glass jar of Kombucha SCOBYS, and a hand putting a SCOBY inside the jar with jars of finished Kombucha in the background. Text overlay says: "SCOBY Hotel Guide: Everything You Need To Know (what it is & how to make one!)
pouring finished Kombucha over SCOBYS suspended in a 1/2 gallon jar. Text overlay says: "SCOBY Hotel Guide: Everything You Need To Know (what it is & how to make one!)"
Kombucha SCOBY suspended in a large gallon jar, half full of brew. Text overlay says: "SCOBY Hotel Guide: Everything You Need To Know (what it is & how to make one!)"
photo collage of jars of Kombucha, including one "hotel" with SCOBYs suspended in the finished brew, as well as a small cup of Kombucha. Text overlay says: "Kombucha Maintenance: The SCOBY Hotel (storing extra SCOBYs!)"
stack of Kombucha SCOBYS suspended in a jar of brew, with a glass of golden-colored Kombucha in the foreground. Text overlay says: "Kombucha Maintenance: The SCOBY Hotel (storing extra SCOBYs!)"
hand putting a Kombucha SCOBY in a 1/2 gallon glass jar of other SCOBYS. Text overlay says: "Kombucha Maintenance: The SCOBY Hotel (storing extra SCOBYs!)"
stack of Kombucha SCOBYS suspended in a jar of brew, with a glass of golden-colored Kombucha in the foreground. Text overlay says: "Kombucha Maintenance: The SCOBY Hotel (storing extra SCOBYs!)"
photo collage of Kombucha, including a small glass of the finished brew, and hands holding up two small SCOBYs. Text overlay says: "How To Start A SCOBY Hotel (storing extra Kombucha SCOBYs!)"
hands peeling apart a Kombucha SCOBY before putting it in a jar of golden-colored brew. Text overlay says: "How To Start A SCOBY Hotel (storing extra Kombucha SCOBYs!)"
hands holding kombucha scoby and how to create a scoby hotel text overlay
hand putting a Kombucha SCOBY in a 1/2 gallon glass jar of other SCOBYS. Text overlay says: "How To Store Extra Kombucha SCOBYs (the SCOBY hotel!)"
hands holding up two Kombucha SCOBYS over jars of honey-colored brew. Text overlay says: "What To Do With Extra Kombucha SCOBYs (the SCOBY hotel!)"
stack of Kombucha SCOBYS suspended in a jar of brew, with a glass of golden-colored Kombucha in the foreground. Text overlay says: "DIY SCOBY Hotel (what it is & how to make one!)"
stack of Kombucha SCOBYS suspended in a jar of brew, with a glass of golden-colored Kombucha in the foreground. Text overlay says: "DIY SCOBY Hotel (what it is & how to make one!)"
hands peeling apart a Kombucha SCOBY before putting it in a jar of golden-colored brew. Text overlay says: "How To Store Extra Kombucha SCOBYs (the SCOBY hotel!)"