National Booch Day

Joan Agie
Sep 15, 2023 By Joan Agie
Originally Published on Mar 16, 2022
Fact-checked by Amanpreet Kaur
Learn interesting facts about National Booch Day

Where is National Booch Day celebrated?

 This day is observed throughout the United States of America.

Who is National Booch Day celebrated by?

This day is a special celebration for all Kombucha lovers.

When did National Booch Day first start?

The first celebrations were held on January 15, 2019.

Who had started National Booch Day?

Credit for founding this event goes to the KeVita beverage company. What they saw as a marketing opportunity has today become a reason for kombucha fans to get together.

History And Timeline

You would be wrong to assume Kombucha is just another millennial cooler. It's been around for centuries and has a history dating back to BC times. Here's a quick look at how this tea with live probiotics evolved and traveled around the world.

Tea Was Discovered

The Chinese emperor, Shen Nong, discovered tea by accident when a leaf from a tree fell into a pot of boiling water.

2737 BC

First Kombucha Recipe Created

Chinese and Korean brewmasters from the Qin Dynasty discovered that sugar and symbiotic cultures of yeast and bacteria could be used to ferment tea. The drink was called the 'Tea of Immortality' because of the health benefits it promised.

22 BC

Name Of This Beverage

A doctor named Kombu introduced the Kombucha recipe to Japan and served it to Japan’s 19th emperor, Ingyō. It is believed that the tea was named after the doctor.

414 BC

Kombucha Reached Europe

From Asia, the recipe traveled through Russia to reach Europe, where German POWs are believed to have savored it during the First World War.

Early 1900s

Production Became Commercial

In the latter half of the 1900s, Kombucha reached the USA and became known as 'Groovy Tea'. It was soon sold on supermarket shelves by multiple brands.

End Of The 1900s

Traditions And Customs

The ideal way to mark this occasion is to sit back, relax and enjoy a delicious cup of Kombucha to experience its benefits.

Ways To Observe Or Celebrate National Booch Day

The first thing to do is obviously pour yourself a cup of Kombucha and savor the flavor. It's great for your health.

Have a tasting party. Invite your friends over and serve them a tasting portion of different Kombucha flavors from your favorite brand.

If you have a DIY spirit, find a class or online video where you can learn how to make this low-calorie drink. The drink was originally brewed at home, so the process is quite simple really.

In addition, go online or to a library and learn more about how the tea and sugar combination is fermented.

Facts And Stats

This sweet beverage can be made from many different varieties of sweet tea, including black, oolong, and white. It's no surprise that there are so many flavors of Kombucha that fans can enjoy to celebrate this day.

Though it does contain caffeine, the levels are much lower than in other drinks like coffee. This makes it ideal for fans of all ages. So, children too can celebrate this day.

It contains healthy bacteria and live probiotics that aid in digestion and improve overall health. Celebration tea parties on this day usually have a balance of tea and snacks.

How to observe National Booch Day?

Celebrate this day by gathering with friends and your favorite Kombucha.

Who invented Booch?

Booch was invented by brewers in northern China and Korea.

Who started National Booch Day?

Celebrating this day began as a marketing idea by an American company called KeVita.

When is National Booch Day?

This day falls on January 15 of each year.

What is the significance of National Booch Day?

This celebration is an opportunity for people to take a break from their fast-paced lives and share their love for the drink.

How do people celebrate National Booch Day?

All you need to celebrate this day is a bottle of your favorite Kombucha flavor. Enjoy the tea on your own or with friends and family.

When Is This Day Celebrated

  • Wednesday, January 01, 2020
  • Friday, January 01, 2021
  • Saturday, January 01, 2022
  • Sunday, January 01, 2023
  • Monday, January 01, 2024

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Written by Joan Agie

Bachelor of Science specializing in Human Anatomy

Joan Agie picture

Joan AgieBachelor of Science specializing in Human Anatomy

With 3+ years of research and content writing experience across several niches, especially on education, technology, and business topics. Joan holds a Bachelor’s degree in Human Anatomy from the Federal University of Technology, Akure, Nigeria, and has worked as a researcher and writer for organizations across Nigeria, the US, the UK, and Germany. Joan enjoys meditation, watching movies, and learning new languages in her free time.

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Fact-checked by Amanpreet Kaur

Bachelor of Business Administration, Masters of Business Administration specializing in Accounting and Finance

Amanpreet Kaur picture

Amanpreet KaurBachelor of Business Administration, Masters of Business Administration specializing in Accounting and Finance

Amanpreet has a Bachelor's degree and a Master's degree in Business Administration from the Birla Institute of Technology and Xavier Institute of Social Service respectively, coupled with her internships at Decimal Point Analytics and the Royal Bank of Scotland, has equipped her with the necessary skills to analyze complex data and present insights in an easy-to-understand format. Her paper on the impact of COVID-19 on CSR programs has received high commendation.

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