Stainless Steel Bokashi Composter kit 30L

This stainless steel bokashi composter bin is designed for indoor use to support the fermentation of kitchen waste. It uses a bran-based mix known as Bokashi, made with micro-organisms and molasses, to ferment food scraps in an airtight container. This process helps reduce landfill waste while producing a nutrient rich pre compost for your garden.

Bokashi Composter for Cleaner, Odour Controlled Waste Recycling

The bin is airtight to prevent odours and stop fruit fly issues. Fermentation begins once bokashi bran is added with each layer of food waste. The process takes around 2 to 3 weeks, during which time you can regularly drain liquid fertiliser, known as leachate, using the built in stainless steel tap. This can be used diluted on non edible plants.

How to Use a Stainless Steel Bokashi Composter

Add food scraps to the bin and sprinkle bokashi bran on top after each addition. Continue until full, then seal and ferment. The fermented contents can either be buried under soil to support root growth or added to a compost bin for final breakdown. A simple way to manage kitchen waste without smells or complex handling.

Complete Bokashi Kitchen Composter Kit with Bran and Instructions

The kit includes everything you need to get started including the airtight bin, bran supply, and accessories. The process is simple to follow, clean to manage indoors, and helps support better composting habits.

Available Size

- 30 litre capacity

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions About Bokashi Composters

What food waste can I add to a bokashi composter bin?

You can add fruit scraps, vegetables, cooked leftovers, dairy, and meat in small amounts. Avoid large bones or excess liquid.

Does the kitchen composter produce smells?

No, the airtight seal and fermentation process prevent unpleasant odours and help avoid fruit flies.

How long does the fermentation take in a bokashi composter?

Once the bin is full, allow 2 to 3 weeks for fermentation to complete before using the contents.

What should I do with the waste from the composter?

Fermented contents can be dug into soil to break down or added to a compost heap for final processing.