divs Fresh Hibiscus

Kombucha culture (live culture), RO Water, Brewed orthodox black tea, sulphurless cane sugar, fresh hibiscus petals, dry ginger, true cinnamon

• Kombucha is not a source of caffeine (under 15 mg/serving).
• Divs Kombucha is non-alcoholic. Divs Kombucha is vegan

• divs Kombucha must be stored in the refrigerator 2-4 degrees celsius at any point of time.
• Once the bottle is open, cover it with the crown cap, lid, or a bottle saver (link here to purchase), and always store in fridge
• During hot weather, fermentation may restart if the bottle is not refrigerated. Burp the bottle (open the bottle, release gas and close immediately) regularly.
• Storing it uncovered, or storing in room temperature will not necessarily spoil the drink, but will cause taste changes

Once open finish in a few days. Aged kombucha can be used as a vinegar substitute in recipes.

These people can avoid drinking our Kombucha. While these drinks are usually safe for most.

• Any Individual with liver or kidney disease
• Any Individual with HIV or impaired immune systems
• Children under 2 years

Pregnant women absolutely need probiotics as it has direct correlation with the baby’s immunity and gut health. While we don’t consider any of our drinks entirely unsafe during pregnancy, we encourage you to make your own informed decision using the following disclosures:

• divs Kombucha is fermented, raw and unpasteurised
• divs Kombucha is classified under non-alcoholic drinks (under 0.5% ABV)
• divs Kombucha is DNA-tested for multiple strains of probiotics.
• divs Kombucha is not a significant source of caffeine

If you are still looking for an unfermented drink to support your pregnancy consider- divs Ginger Beer & divs Orange in Wonderland

divs Kombucha must be stored in the refrigerator 2-4 degrees celsius at any point of time, and can be consumed within 6 months from date of bottling.

If you purchased our Kombucha from us directly, we expect it to last longer than the 6 month promise, provided you store it in refrigeration.

We don’t encourage you to break a fast with divs Kombucha, directly on an empty stomach, unless you are primed, a regular drinker or don’t experience adverse effects.

If you are intermittent fasting, or fasting for any other reason, we recommend consuming our kombucha during the feeding window. 

We have observed that our kombucha when consumed under 200 ml does not elevate blood sugar levels for most our our drinkers who monitor their sugar levels. We would recommend avoiding it on an empty stomach, but drink it with or before lunch or a snack.

Yes