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Lemongrass Ginger Loose Leaf Tea

$15.00

Lemongrass Ginger Loose Leaf Tea – Bright & Bold Herbal Blend

Lemongrass Ginger Loose Leaf Tea delivers a citrusy kick with a warming finish. This invigorating herbal blend features lemongrass and ginger—rooted in Asian tradition—for a bold, peppery brew that clears the senses and comforts the soul. Accented with peppermint, licorice, safflower, and blue cornflowers, this tea brews into a vibrant cup full of natural energy—without the caffeine.

Highlights:

Loose leaf blend of lemongrass, ginger, peppermint, licorice, safflower & blue cornflowers

Naturally caffeine-free

Invigorating and soothing with a citrus-spice profile

Perfect for cold mornings, calm nights, and clear breathing

Steep at 212°F for 5 minutes

Whether you’re chasing the chill away or finding a moment of clarity, this bright herbal tea is the perfect companion for your daily ritual.

Size

Variants and availability
  • Tea Lover · Size: Tea Lover · $15.00 · In stock
  • Tea Taster · Size: Tea Taster · $7.50 · In stock

How to brew

TasteMatch starting point

Fruit & hibiscus

This is an herbal infusion, so start with the fruit & hibiscus recipe: freshly boiled water and a full steep. Follow the producer’s directions where they differ.

Fruit & hibiscus

Tart, bright blends. Boiling water and a full steep; great iced.

Baseline: 2.5–3 g loose leaf per 200 mL water.

Water
212°F / 100°C
Steep
5–8 min
Dose
3–4 g per 200 mL
  1. Use water at a full boil — fruit infusions should always be made with boiling water.
  2. Steep at least 5 minutes, up to 8 for a deeper colour and tartness.
  3. Strain. For iced, brew double-strength and pour over ice.

Recipe references: UK Food Standards Agency, UK Tea & Infusions Association

Tasting notes & sources

Herbal infusions aren't tea

Herbal blends (tisanes) contain no Camellia sinensis, so most are caffeine-free. Always use freshly boiled water for herbal and fruit infusions — the UK Food Standards Agency advises it for food safety. Follow the producer's directions where they differ, and check with a doctor about herbs during pregnancy or with medications.

Why ISO 3103?

ISO 3103 is a standardized tasting method used for sensory evaluation and quality control. It's how professionals compare teas fairly, not necessarily the best-tasting cup.