Each ingredient.
A considered place.
Traditional Chinese pairings, expressed through balanced flavor, aroma and an approachable daily tea ritual.
The thinking behind the cup.
Our combinations are inspired by traditional Chinese food-and-herb knowledge. We describe them through three things you can explore for yourself: the botanical ingredients, their complementary flavors and the way you brew them.
Character
Warm spice, tart fruit, floral notes or earthy botanicals: start with the kind of cup you enjoy.
Composition
Read the full blend, including sweeteners and ingredients that may need extra care.
Preparation
Steeping time, water and temperature shape your cup. Follow the instructions on your pouch.
Ginger Rose Tea
Ginger brings aromatic warmth, rose adds a delicate floral note, and jujube, longan and brown sugar give the blend its sweet, rounded character. Goji berries complete the fruit-and-flower pairing.
Contains added brown sugar. Best enjoyed hot.
Explore the full blend ↗Hibiscus Orchard Tea
Roselle gives the blend its tart character. Apple and red jujube round out the fruit notes, while rosehip and dried tangerine peel add depth and a citrus accent.
See the complete ingredient list before enjoying.
Explore the full blend ↗Rose Lemon Tea
Rose and lemon set a floral-citrus direction. Roselle and hawthorn bring tart notes; licorice and rock sugar add sweetness to the finish.
Contains added rock sugar and licorice.
Explore the full blend ↗Six Treasures Tea
Mulberry, red jujube and goji berries meet maca, Polygonatum sibiricum and ginseng in a distinctive fruit-and-root combination. Rock sugar adds sweetness.
Contains added rock sugar, ginseng and maca. Follow the serving restrictions on your pouch.
Explore the full blend ↗Six-Herb Balance Tea
Mulberry leaf, kudzu root, lily bulb, chicory root, barley and Poria cocos bring together different parts of the botanical pantry in a grain-and-root-led cup.
Contains barley. Not suitable for a gluten-free diet.
Explore the full blend ↗What “science” means here.
Ingredient identity, preparation, quantity and the people studied all matter when interpreting research. Traditional pairing is our formulation heritage; it is not a substitute for finished-product clinical evidence.
Read our evidence approach ↗