At first, we were a couple of touring musicians.
But as we traveled around the United States and abroad, we noticed a major lack of healthy food options available to us. We craved connectedness to a community and a healthier lifestyle. While at home, Trey had been brewing kombucha for his sister, who was diagnosed with breast cancer. Kombucha was known for its potentially anti-cancerous properties…but not for tasting good.
We set off to make a better booch, hoping to promote natural remedies through a brew that is labeled accurately and meticulously tested for quality.
We founded Better Booch
to make the healthy choice,
the obvious choice.
City of Hope
Trey began brewing kombucha at home when his sister was diagnosed with cancer at age 24. Throughout Trey’s sister’s journey (a successful one! She loves Better Booch), we learned about the great divide between allopathic medicine (the modern medical kind) and naturopathic medicine (focused on helping the body to heal itself naturally). We believed the two could work together in powerful ways.
We’ve partnered with City of Hope because their groundbreaking Program in Natural Therapies is doing just that. They take natural compounds found in foods like blueberries, mushrooms, and pomegranates, and put them through clinical trials, seeking non-toxic treatments for cancer and other diseases. We’ve been thrilled to support their efforts since 2017.
Our Impact
for a Better
World
We are the first generation to experience the impact of climate change, and the last who can do something about it. Besides choosing recyclable packaging like glass bottles and cans, we work with local farmers who use our post-brew tea leaves as compost. When we serve you on tap at an event or market, you’re sipping out of a compostable cup. We’ve spent countless hours sourcing the best options for sustainable shipping materials; when ordering from our website, your package arrives in a recyclable cardboard box, with water-soluble insulation. Perfection is impossible, but we believe in the compounding effect of many small steps in the right direction.
