For tea sourcing & nutritional information, visit the About Our Teas page. We receive our tea shipments weekly - as fresh as possible!
For in-depth Spotlights on our teas, read our MA Blog.
Enjoy these automatically applied discounts off your cart (excludes Teaware & Bundles, sorry...):
- Spend $50 on tea and GET $4 OFF
- Spend $100 on tea and GET $10 OFF
- Spend $175 on tea and GET $20 OFF
How many cups of tea is in a package? How do I store my tea?
We recommend using ~1-2tsp (heaped) of tea for a standard mug, though you may want more or less depending on your taste, infuser and water temperature! Therefore...
- 1oz of tea makes around 12-14 cups
- 4oz of tea makes around 50-56 cups
- 8oz of tea makes around 100-112 cups
Always store tea in a dark and airtight container or cupboard (light degrades the tea removing the tasty goodness!). If stored correctly, our teas will retain their taste for up to three years. After that they are still safe to drink, but won't taste of much!
What does the ORAC score mean?
ORAC stands for Oxygen Radical Absorbance Capacity and is a scale to gauge antioxidant units. The higher the ORAC value, the higher the antioxidant level.
Allergen Warning:
Nut allergies: All of our products are handled, packed and processed in facilities that handles nuts and seeds. You can also check our ingredients list in the description tab of each tea or product to see if they have added/blended nuts, nut oils or other nut derived compounds.
Chamomile teas: A relatively low percentage of people are sensitive to chamomile and develop allergic reactions. People sensitive to ragweed and chrysanthemums or other members of the Compositae family are more prone to develop contact allergies to chamomile, especially if they take other drugs that help to trigger the sensitization (Srivastava, 2010).
Medical Disclaimer: The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All of the information regarding the herbs, botanicals, minerals, vitamins, etc., is information drawn from traditional use data or academic research and should be regarded as such. If you, the reader, has a health or medical concern, please consult your healthcare professional. The information found here is not meant to diagnose, treat, prescribe or cure and has not been evaluated by the FDA.
