Tea Brewing Guide

Most loose-leaf teas can be use and steeped up to 2 time. And still make a good cup of tea.

Below are some of the times we recommend for our teas. Depending on the base in our teas, we ask that you follower the guide below.  Example below:

Core Tea Blends (featured in the box):

1. Citrus Cleanse Tea – Green tea, lemon peel, lemongrass, and ginger for gentle detox

2. Mint Detox Blend – Peppermint, nettle leaf, dandelion root, and lemon balm for digestion

3. Healing Roots Tea – Turmeric, ginger, cinnamon, and licorice root for inflammation

4. Defense Boost Tea – Echinacea, ginger, and rose hips for immune support

5. Spring Reset Tea – Green tea, spearmint, and orange peel for calm, clean energy

1.      Citrus Cleanse Tea: Green tea is the base Steeping time is 3-4 minutes

2.      Min Detox Blend Tea: Peppermint this is Herbal, steeping time 8-15 minutes.

3.      Healing Roots Tea: Turmeric is the base. Steeping time

4.      Defense Boost Tea: Echinacea this is Herbal, steeping time 8-10 minutes.

5.      Spring Reset Tea: Green tea is the base. Steeping time is 3-4 minutes.

Some herbs have a tendency to float on top of the water, give it a stir so all of the tea is saturated.

Do Tea Water Matter?  The answer is Yes.

The best water for tea is purified water because it has a completely neutral pH of 7. Purified water keeps the tea from developing off-flavors from the pH properties of the water it’s brewed in. Some types of water, such as tap water and mineral water, are too alkaline to be good for brewing tea. Even though you can effectively make a pot of tea with any water as long as it’s clean, the type of water you use when you brew your tea can make it taste much different depending on what kind of water you use. Even though you can effectively make a pot of tea with any water as long as it’s clean, the type of water you use when you brew your tea can make it taste much different depending on what kind of water you use.