Chamomile Mint Citrus Green Tea, 3.53 oz
The 3-second version
- Green tea base blended with chamomile flowers, mint, and citrus
- Lower caffeine than black tea or coffee
- Loose leaf allows control over strength and multiple infusions
- Requires steeping attention to avoid bitterness
- Chamomile and mint flavors are prominent
- Loose leaf needs strainer or infuser
Why it's on GiftsFeed
Loose-leaf blend bringing together floral chamomile, bright mint, and citrus notes
Most chamomile blends lean too far into bedtime territory, leaving you feeling drowsy when you just wanted something gentle. Straight green tea can be bracing, especially on an empty stomach. This blend splits the difference: the green tea keeps you present instead of sleepy, while the chamomile and mint take the edge off any sharpness. The citrus accent prevents the cup from feeling flat or overly herbal. It's a rare middle ground that works for people who want a calming ritual without the full shutdown of pure chamomile, and for green tea drinkers who appreciate a softer landing. The loose-leaf format means you control the intensity, so the same bag serves both strong morning drinkers and light evening sippers.
Good gift when
- People who find pure chamomile too mellow or green tea too astringent
- Households with varied tea preferences looking for a shared option
- Anyone scaling back caffeine but still wanting a flavorful hot drink
- Tea drinkers who prefer loose leaf over pre-bagged blends
Skip it if If you dislike floral or minty flavors, the chamomile and mint will dominate the cup and overshadow the green tea's subtlety.
Specs
- Weight
- 3.53 oz
- Form
- Loose leaf
- Tea Base
- Green tea
- Herbal Additions
- Chamomile, mint, citrus
- Caffeine Level
- Low
What's included
- 3.53 oz loose-leaf chamomile mint citrus green tea
If you're giving it
- No sizing to guess
A resealable pouch or tin may improve presentation if giving as a gift.
The details
This loose-leaf blend builds on a green tea foundation with chamomile flowers, mint leaves, and citrus accents. Each element contributes a distinct layer: chamomile adds a gentle floral sweetness, mint brings cool clarity, and citrus lifts the cup with a subtle brightness. The result is a tea that feels both grounding and awake, suitable for unwinding without heaviness or starting a quiet morning without jitters.
The 3.53-ounce package holds enough loose leaf for multiple infusions, allowing you to adjust strength and steeping time to preference. Green tea's naturally lower caffeine content makes this approachable throughout the day, while the herbal additions smooth out any astringency. The mint and citrus notes keep the profile lively, steering clear of the one-dimensional sweetness that can make herbal blends feel thin.
Steeping is straightforward: hot water just below boiling, three to four minutes depending on how pronounced you want the chamomile. Over-steeping risks bitterness from the green tea base, so timing matters more than it does with pure herbals. The leaves open fully, releasing oils and fragrance, and you can often get a second steeping with a bit more time added.
This blend works well for anyone who finds straight chamomile too sleepy or green tea too sharp. The combination softens both, creating a middle ground that suits late afternoons, post-dinner sipping, or any moment when you want warmth and flavor without the full punch of black tea or coffee. It's also a practical choice for households where tastes vary—chamomile fans and green tea drinkers both tend to find something familiar here.
Green tea infusion with herbaceous layers that settle into a calm, refreshing finish
Ships and sold by Vahdam Teas. About this merchant
Cheaper alternatives
Questions
- How much caffeine does this tea have?
- It is low in caffeine compared to black tea or coffee because it is based on green tea, which naturally contains less caffeine. The herbal additions do not add caffeine.
- Can I re-steep the leaves?
- Yes, loose-leaf green tea blends typically yield a second infusion. Add slightly more steeping time to extract flavor from leaves that have already opened.
- Do I need a tea infuser or strainer?
- Yes, loose-leaf tea requires a strainer, infuser basket, or teapot with a built-in filter to separate the leaves from the finished cup.
- What temperature water should I use?
- Water just below boiling—around 175 to 185 degrees Fahrenheit—works best for green tea. Boiling water can make the tea taste bitter.
- Is this tea good for drinking before bed?
- It contains some caffeine from the green tea base, so it may not be ideal right before sleep for people sensitive to caffeine. The chamomile adds a calming quality, but it is not caffeine-free.
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