Why we made our tea collection

Green tea contains high amounts of potent antioxidants called polyphenols. Studies suggest that green tea’s high antioxidant content is the reason why it’s often touted for its positive impacts on metabolism, immune response, and general health.³

Gynostemma is traditionally used in Chinese herbal medicine to treat inflammation.⁴ However, some recent studies suggest that gynostemma may help promote AMPK, an enzyme responsible for providing energy to cells.⁵

Known as ‘holy basil’, tulsi is traditionally used in Ayurvedic medicine to treat lifestyle-related health concerns such as metabolic syndrome and psychological stress.⁶ The tulsi tea infusion has also been used in Ayurvedic medicine to soothe gastric discomfort.⁷

Native to Australia, lemon myrtle is packed with punchy and sweet citrus flavours. Some studies indicate that lemon myrtle has anti-inflammatory effects, suggesting that it may offer therapeutic benefits to those living with inflammatory diseases.⁸

Research indicates that lemongrass tea benefits may include relief from bloating – this is owing to its diuretic effect which may help reduce bodily water retention.⁹ With a flavour that resembles a mix of lemon, ginger, and mint – lemongrass brings a delightfully light and tangy dimension to your cup.

Sweet and earthy liquorice root has been traditionally used in ancient Assyrian, Egyptian, Chinese, and Indian cultures to treat myriad health conditions including lung, liver, circulatory, and kidney conditions. Today, some herbalists promote liquorice root tea as an aid for digestive, bacterial, and viral concerns.¹⁰

Is peppermint tea good for you? Yes! Peppermint tea is more than a breath-freshening hero. Some researchers suggest that peppermint may relax your digestive system and ease pain caused by gas, bloating, and indigestion. ¹¹

Sweet and earthy liquorice root has been traditionally used in ancient Assyrian, Egyptian, Chinese, and Indian cultures to treat myriad health conditions including lung, liver, circulatory, and kidney conditions. Today, some herbalists promote liquorice root as an aid for digestive, bacterial, and viral concerns.¹²

Oat straw is the name given to the leaves and stems of the oat plant.In ancient Chinese medicine, it’s thought that oat straw helps to calm the nervous system and relieve anxiety.¹³

Also known as anise, aniseed has a sweet, fragrant, liquorice-like flavour. Recent studies have shown that aniseeds have antioxidant, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, and gastro-protective properties – indicating that they offer a range of health benefits.¹⁴

Lemon balm has been used in traditional Western herbal medicine to relieve restless sleep and symptoms of stress.¹⁵

The valerian plant has a long history of being used in traditional medicine as a sedative. More recent studies support this, suggesting that tea with valerian root may improve sleep quality without producing unwelcome side effects.¹⁶

Floral and aromatic linden flower is believed to induce relaxation and calm the mind. One study suggests that linden extract may have calming effects because it behaves in a similar way to the neurotransmitter GABA, which lowers neural excitability.¹⁷

Rose petals don’t just add a delightful floral flavour to this blend, they’re also packed with antioxidants to defend against cellular damage and oxidative stress.¹⁸

Warm and spicy cardamom has been used to support healthy digestion for thousands of years. Some research even goes so far to suggest that cardamom may assist with preventing and healing stomach ulcers.¹⁹

Widely used in aromatherapy, lavender is known for its ability to calm the mind. Research has indicated that lavender oil may help people with anxiety disorders sleep longer at night. Some researchers even suggested that lavender oil may offer anxiety relief that is on par with prescription anti-anxiety medication.^{20 21}

One of the oldest medicinal herbs in the world, Chamomile contains apigenin, an antioxidant that connects with the receptors in your brain that may promote sleepiness.²¹

Sweet and juicy orange peel is loaded with vitamin C, which plays a key role in healing the skin and neutralising free radicals that cause cellular damage.²²

Rose petals don’t just add a delightful floral flavour to this blend, they’re also packed with antioxidants to defend against cellular damage and oxidative stress.²³

Widely used in aromatherapy, lavender is known for its ability to calm the mind. Some Researchers even suggested that lavender oil may offer anxiety relief that is on par with prescription anti-anxiety medication.²⁴

Extracted from bergamot orange rinds, bergamot essential oil is a classic component of earl grey tea. For decades, this essential oil has been used in aromatherapy to reduce feelings of anxiety and fatigue.²⁵

Warm and spicy ginger root is packed with antioxidants and is highly effective for treating nausea.²⁷

Native to Australia, lemon myrtle is packed with punchy and sweet citrus flavours. Some studies indicate that lemon myrtle has anti-inflammatory effects, suggesting that it may offer therapeutic benefits to those living with inflammatory diseases.²⁸

Research indicates that lemongrass tea benefits may include relief from bloating – this is owing to its diuretic effect which may help reduce bodily water retention.²⁹ With a flavour that resembles a mix of lemon, ginger, and mint – lemongrass brings a delightfully light and tangy dimension to your cup.

Sweet and earthy liquorice root has been traditionally used in ancient Assyrian, Egyptian, Chinese, and Indian cultures to treat myriad health conditions including lung, liver, circulatory, and kidney conditions. Today, some herbalists promote liquorice root as an aid for digestive, bacterial, and viral concerns.³⁰