Organic Hibiscus Tea is a brilliant magenta toned tea with a refreshingly tart and tangy flavor. Its benefits can be enjoyed both as a hot tea, or a refreshing iced beverage.
Hibiscus Tea Health Benefits
- Bioflavonoid-rich
- Phytochemical-rich
- Contains anthocyanins
- 18 Bleach Free Tea Bags / Box
Brewing Suggestions
For a proper cup of tea ...
- Recommended temperature: 205°
- Cover and steep to taste.
- Remove tea bag and enjoy!
In the Know
You likely recognize
Hibiscus Tea by its astonishingly deep magenta color. You probably also have some idea that the tart flavor of this tea indicates it’s loaded with vitamin C and bioflavonoids. What you may not be aware of, though, is that this royal-toned tea also imparts a plethora of other benefits, as well as providing the makings for a superb iced tea.
Native to warm, tropical, and subtropical climates, the genus of flowering plants considered hibiscus includes hundreds of varieties in the mallow family. With their large, vibrantly colored petals, hibiscus flowers have become an iconic symbol for a tropical paradise. Hibiscus plants vary in size from little shrubs to small trees. Likewise, their flowers have their own individuality, and come in a broad range of colors and sizes, with red being one of the most popular. Hibiscus blossoms are the national flower of South Korea, Malaysia and Haiti. They also have spiritual significance, and play an important part in Hindu ceremonies. Though many may find it surprising, in many parts of the world these beautiful flowers are edible, and are served dried, or coated in sugar.
Health Benefits of Hibiscus Tea
Colorful anthocyanins, the most recognizable member of the bioflavonoid phytochemicals, give
Hibiscus Tea its vibrant color. Anthocyanin pigments are famous for their free radical-scavenging capabilities, which support the claim that drinking
Hibiscus Tea on a regular basis offers the consumer protection against a host of potential conditions.
What Does Hibiscus Tea Taste Like?
The first thing you’ll notice about
Buddha Teas Hibiscus Tea is its intense color, reminding one of garnets, or perhaps a glass of Côte-du-Rhône wine. This tea, however, is well known as iced tea, and regularly served throughout warm summer months. Often served sweetened, as the tartness lends itself to such additions, it can also be enjoyed
naked.
How to Make Hibiscus Tea
A good boil is recommended, and depending on how intense you like your hibiscus either 1-3 minutes for a mild flavor, or about 4-5 minutes if your taste buds crave a bit of tart. You’ll be encouraged to include your favorite sweetener, if sweet’s your thing. Or try experimenting with other flavors; we love adding our spicy and ever-versatile Ginger Root Tea, but Chamomile Flower Tea, and Hyssop Tea, are fantastic options as well. If you are keen on the flavor of mint, we like to enjoy our Hibiscus Tea iced
or hot with a blend of Spearmint Tea .
Buy Hibiscus Tea
Hibiscus Tea is a Buddha Teas favorite, and you may soon find it to be a favorite of yours as well.
Why choose Buddha Teas?
What sets us apart from other tea companies? We start with a philosophy of living in harmony with nature, not using it for profit. Buddha Teas uses only fresh, pure organic or sustainably wild harvested ingredients and maintains their natural purity in every tea we sell. We have also created the "Teas for Trees" campaign, planting 5000 trees a year to offset the paper use in our tea bags. Each of our tea bags is bleach-free to eliminate the risk of chemicals, and our boxes are made from 100% recycled material. When you buy Buddha Teas, you'll enjoy the fresh, full flavor of a truly natural tea in every sip.
Brand: Buddha Teas
Organic Hibiscus, 18 bag