I've been using the Anthony Calfo method of kalk dosing. I believe he makes a good point that the amount of kalk you dose should be based on your calcium needs, not the rate of evaporation in your tank. So what I do is the following--
In the morning, before the lights go on, I dose 10ml of B-Ionic alkalinity buffer and 2.5 ml of B-Ionic calcium additive.
In the evening, after the lights go off, I add 8 spoonfuls (the salifert testkit spoons, not the people spoons--they're very tiny) of kalk powder directly to around 2 cups of cold RO/DI water, swish it around with a spoon for 10 seconds, and dump it all into the sump.
This has kept my calcium levels at 430 and my alkalinity at 7.5 fairly consistently--I make adjustments as necessary.
Basically, I came to 8 spoonfuls by incrementally dosing until I came to a dose that raised the pH just under .2 units. This didn't completely satisfy my need for calcium, which is why I add a small amount of the B-Ionic calcium additive.
This way, I get the benefits of kalk (more stability in pH, better protein skimming, lower phosphates) without gambling that my topoff demands are equal to my calcium demands.