One tea base. Five very different personalities. Get to know the cast, or let your taste do the choosing.
Issue01Classic!275 ml of a very good plot twist
AvailableMRP ₹220 / 275 ml
Original Booch
The original. Anything but ordinary.
Tea takes the lead. A clean, tangy pour with a little sweetness and a golden finish. Start here if you want to get to know kombucha before meeting the fruit.
Tea-ledTangyLightly sweet
In the bottle
Filtered water · Black & green tea · Cane sugar · Live kombucha culture
At the table
Try with salted peanuts, a crisp salad, or a quiet afternoon.
Fresh ginger meets lemon and the tang of fermented tea. Zesty up front, warming on the finish. A bright, sharp turn for people who like their drinks with a little edge.
GingerLemonWarming
In the bottle
Original Booch base · Fresh ginger root · Lemon. Base: water, black & green tea, cane sugar, live kombucha culture.
At the table
Try with pakoras or a ginger-forward noodle bowl when this issue returns.
Pressed red apple brings a crisp, rounded fruit note to our tangy tea base. An easy first chapter if you are new to kombucha, and a very good reason to take a proper lunch break.
AppleCrispFruity
In the bottle
Original Booch base · Pressed red apple. Base: water, black & green tea, cane sugar, live kombucha culture.
At the table
Try with a toasted sandwich, a cheese plate, or a bowl of bhel.
Pink guava gets the first word. Red chilli gets the last. Between the two, that unmistakable kombucha tang keeps things interesting. A familiar fruit-and-chilli combination in a very different form.
GuavaTropicalChilli
In the bottle
Original Booch base · Pink guava · Red chilli. Base: water, black & green tea, cane sugar, live kombucha culture.
At the table
Try with corn chaat or grilled paneer when this issue returns.
Ripe pineapple brings bright tropical character to the same slow-brewed tea base. A seasonal appearance rather than a permanent promise. Ask us what is pouring before you plan your box.
PineappleTropicalBright
In the bottle
Original Booch base · Ripe pineapple. Base: water, black & green tea, cane sugar, live kombucha culture.
At the table
Try with coconut rice or a lime-dressed salad when in season.
Pick a name on the map or above. Tea-led, fruit-forward, warming or bright: there is more than one way in.
A qualitative tasting guide, not a laboratory measurement. Positions describe flavour character, not sugar content.Explore Original Booch ↑
Scroll across the map, or choose a flavour above.
Small batches mean a changing line-up. Seasonal and resting issues are here to explore, not a promise of stock. We confirm every order on WhatsApp.
02 / The brew lab
Behind the FIZZ!
A cup of tea goes in. Something altogether more interesting comes out. Step inside the brew.
Not magic. Microbiology!
The living tea lab01 / 05
Black & green tea · water · cane sugar
TeaYour glass
Illustration of the process. Not a live batch, scale diagram or brewing instruction.
Panel 01
Every good plot needs a base.
We start with tea, not a flavour concentrate. Cane sugar goes into the brew too: it feeds the fermentation. The sweetened tea must cool before the living culture is introduced.
The closer look +
Why sugar? Yeasts use sugars during fermentation. That does not make the finished drink sugar-free; some sugar remains. Without a measured nutrition label, taste alone cannot tell you how much.
Panel 02
Meet the smallest cast in the story.
The culture gets to work in the cooled tea. Yeasts and bacteria transform the brew, creating acids and other fermentation compounds. That is where kombucha gets its distinctive tang.
The closer look +
The jelly-like layer is often called a SCOBY. More precisely, it is a cellulose mat, or pellicle, formed by some of the bacteria. The liquid contains microorganisms too; the disc is not working alone.
Panel 03
Same tea. A different turn.
Original Booch keeps the focus on the tea. Other issues bring in their own ingredients: pressed apple, ginger and lemon, guava and chilli, or seasonal pineapple. These are flavour choices, not health promises.
The closer look +
Fermentation is a process, not a stopwatch. Temperature, the culture and the ingredients all affect it. We describe the stages here rather than promising one exact timeline for every batch.
Panel 04
The bubbles are part of the brew.
In a sealed bottle, carbon dioxide produced by fermentation can dissolve into the drink. That is bottle conditioning: the fizz develops with the brew rather than being injected from a CO₂ tank.
The closer look +
Pressure matters. Do not try to copy a commercial bottling process in ordinary glass at home. This illustration explains the idea; it is not a home-brewing recipe or a pressure guide.
Panel 05
The final ingredient is your fridge.
Our kombucha is unpasteurised. Refrigeration slows fermentation and helps preserve the intended character of the brew. Keep the bottle upright, serve it chilled and open slowly, away from your face.
The closer look +
Follow the storage instructions and best-before date on your bottle. A little sediment can be normal in unfiltered kombucha, but it is not a freshness test. If the bottle is damaged or you are unsure, do not drink it; contact us.
Brewed by hand. Bottle-conditioned. Kept cold. Our process is the story—not a promise of medical benefits.
03 / Every brew has an origin story
Small city. Big story.
No secret laboratory. No boardroom brainstorm. Just a curious brewer in Amravati, and a culture with a life of its own.
Amravati. 2016. An idea...
01
It started with curiosity.
Ashwin Alsi started Scoby Doo as a kitchen experiment. Take tea seriously. Give fermentation a chance. Make something genuinely good to drink.
First, a perfectly ordinary tea...
02
Then the culture gets to work.
Tea, water, cane sugar and a culture of bacteria and yeast. Fermentation transforms the sweet tea, bringing the tang that makes kombucha, kombucha.
And the story keeps brewing...
03
Still small. Still hands-on.
Today, we brew by hand in Amravati. A tea-led Original and a cast of fruit-and-spice issues. Bottle-conditioned for fizz, then kept cold for your glass.
No capes. No miracle claims.
Just an interesting drink, made with care. Workshop and portrait artwork illustrate the story; they are not documentary photographs.
New to kombucha? Start here. Get to know what is in the bottle, what to expect, and what the label should tell you.
Q01
What is kombucha, actually?
Tea, with a fermentation chapter.+
Kombucha is sweetened tea fermented with a mixed culture of bacteria and yeast. The result is usually tangy, lightly sweet and a little complex. Scoby Doo bottle-conditions its brew for fizz. Think sparkling fermented tea, not fruit juice and not a medicine.
Q02
What should my first sip be like?
A little tang is the point.+
Pour it cold into a glass. Notice the tea, then the fruit or spice, then the tart finish. Give yourself a few unhurried sips. If you prefer crisp fruit, try Apple Pop; if you want to understand the tea base, start with Original Booch. You do not need to force yourself to like it.
Q03
Is it sugar-free?
Fermented does not mean sugar-free.+
Cane sugar is an ingredient in the tea base, and fruit contributes sugars too. Fermentation uses some of that sugar, but some remains. Ask us for the current bottle label and nutrition information if sugar intake matters to you. We will not turn an unmeasured amount into a big claim.
Q04
Does it contain alcohol or caffeine?
Know what is in your glass.+
Tea naturally contains caffeine, and fermentation can produce alcohol. Amounts depend on the product and storage. Do not assume kombucha is caffeine-free or zero-alcohol. If you need to avoid either entirely, ask for current product information before ordering.
Q05
Is kombucha right for everyone?
A drink, not a prescription.+
Unpasteurised kombucha is not suitable for everyone. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, immunocompromised, managing a health condition, or considering it for a child, speak with a qualified healthcare professional. Live cultures alone do not establish a proven probiotic benefit. Choose it for the taste, not a treatment.
Q06
What is that at the bottom?
An unfiltered brew has texture.+
You may see settled tea, yeast or fruit particles in an unfiltered bottle. Keep it upright and do not shake to mix them in: the drink is carbonated. Follow the label for storage and best-before guidance, and message us about anything unusual. Sediment alone cannot tell you whether a bottle is safe.