MINTY GINGER
Minty Ginger Botanical Tea
Fresh • Warming • Soothing
A beautifully simple loose-leaf blend of Peppermint, Ginger and Chamomile — fresh and cooling at first sip, gently warming as it unfolds.
Peppermint brings its unmistakable crisp, aromatic character, while Ginger adds warmth and spice. Chamomile softens the blend with delicate floral, honeyed notes, creating a tea that feels both refreshing and comforting.
A lovely everyday botanical infusion to enjoy after meals, during a slow afternoon or whenever you want something fresh, warming and caffeine-free.
Delicious served hot or poured over ice.
Minty • Warming • Floral • Fresh
The Botanical Blend
Peppermint — Mentha × piperita
Bright, cooling and intensely aromatic, Peppermint has a long history as both a culinary herb and traditional herbal infusion.
Its naturally occurring menthol gives Minty Ginger its wonderfully fresh opening.
Ginger — Zingiber officinale
Warm, spicy and aromatic, Ginger has travelled through food and herbal traditions across cultures for centuries.
It brings gentle heat and depth, beautifully balancing the cooling Peppermint.
Chamomile — Matricaria recutita
Soft, floral and subtly apple-like, Chamomile rounds the blend and brings a delicate sweetness to the sharper notes of mint and ginger.
The Minty Ginger Ritual
Add 1–2 teaspoons per cup to freshly boiled water.
Cover and steep for 8–10 minutes, allowing the Ginger to develop its warmth and the Peppermint and Chamomile to release their aromatic oils.
Strain and sip slowly.
Enjoy naturally, add a little honey, or finish with fresh lemon.
For warmer days, brew slightly stronger, allow to cool and pour over ice with fresh mint and a slice of citrus.
Steep • Sip • Refresh
Ingredients
Peppermint (Mentha × piperita), Chamomile (Matricaria recutita), Ginger (Zingiber officinale).
Three Botanicals • Caffeine-Free • Small Batch
Care
Chamomile belongs to the Asteraceae family. Those with known sensitivities to plants in this family, including ragweed, should use with caution.
If pregnant or breastfeeding, taking prescription medicines, or using herbs therapeutically, seek advice from an appropriately qualified healthcare practitioner.