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Producer

Counter Culture
Contact: Buster and Natalie Brown
Address: 5775 SW 46th Terrace Miami, FL, 33155
About Us
Counter Culture is dedicated to the population, economy, and environment of South Florida. Counter Culture promotes positive changes to Americans’ diet, lifestyle, and culture. Every purchase is an investment in yourself, your community, and the vulnerable South Florida ecosystem.

Whether a parent browses the grocery aisles or a child scans the lunchroom cafeteria, the options are grim. Most modern foods and beverages are produced in a manufacturing plant rather than a kitchen and resemble a chemical concoction rather than nature’s bounty. Even organic and natural brands have compromised nutrition for the sake of mass production. Counter Culture seeks to reverse the food regression by re-introducing lacto-fermented foods and beverages, which have sustained our ancestors for generations. Lacto-fermentation is a process whereby bacteria convert sugars and starches into acids, such as lactic acid. Many of today’s common drinks (root beet, ginger ale, punch) were originally prepared and preserved by lacto-fermentation.

Every product is rich in microorganisms, the source of human health, vitality, and longevity. A majority of ingredients are sourced from local South Florida farms. Cups, lids, straws, and utensils made from corn and sugar replace traditional plastics. Most empty bottles are returned and reused, a credit to our carbon-reducing customers. Peels, seeds, pulp, stems, and other food wastes are composted. Most of what can’t be composted is recycled.
Practices
Counter Culture is a small local business dedicated to supporting the culture, environment, and economy of South Florida. By sourcing ingredients from local organic farmers, producers, and growers, we can reduce our carbon footprint and help stem the tide of climate change. In addition, we issue empty bottle refunds to customers in order to reuse our bottles and minimize waste. Anything that can’t be reused (boxes, containers, peels, seeds, stems, etc.) is composted or recycled.