Herbal Tea Bundle

The bundle includes our four most popular Chinese herbal tea kits at a bundle savings. You get Goji Berries and Red Dates, Dried Ginger and Palm Coconut (Beat the Bloat), Baby Chrysanthemum and Ginseng (Energy Booster), and Sweet Autumn Cooling (Liang Cha). Each kit is made in the USA with 100% natural ingredients, handcrafted in small batches so the herbs arrive fresh.

Each bag makes 8 to 10 servings, so the four kits together make roughly 32 to 40 servings. That is enough to try every blend more than once, or to share a pot of each with family and friends. If you brew one kit a week, the bundle lasts about a month, which makes it a nice way to rotate through the flavors.

Instructions are included with each kit, and prep takes about 5 minutes. Unlike tea bags, these herbs are meant to be slow simmered so their flavor and nutrients can come out into the water. A slow cooker works especially well, since its earthen inner pot holds a steady simmer without you needing to watch it. A regular pot on the stove works too.

Each blend has its own focus. Goji Berries and Red Dates is a gentle, nourishing classic. Dried Ginger and Palm Coconut, nicknamed Beat the Bloat, is a warming blend for digestion. Baby Chrysanthemum and Ginseng, our Energy Booster, is traditionally used to invigorate qi while clearing heat. Sweet Autumn Cooling, or Liang Cha, is a cooling tea in the Cantonese herbal tea tradition.

Yes, it makes a thoughtful introduction to Chinese herbal tea. With four different blends, the person gets to explore warming, cooling and energizing flavors and find a favorite. Each kit comes with instructions and takes about 5 minutes to prep, so it is approachable even for someone new to cooking with herbs. It pairs nicely with a slow cooker for a fuller gift.

Store the kits in a cool, dry place to get the longest shelf life from the herbs. The bottom shelf of your refrigerator is a fine spot, especially in warm or humid weather. Keeping the bags closed and away from heat and moisture helps the dried flowers, roots and fruits stay fresh until you are ready to brew.

Many of these herbs are common food ingredients, but we recommend checking with your doctor or a licensed Chinese medicine practitioner before drinking them during pregnancy or breastfeeding. The same goes if you take prescription medicines, since ginseng, for example, can interact with some medications. If you plan to share the teas with children, a practitioner can help with suitable amounts.

Yes, the bundle brings together all four of our most popular tea kits at a bundle savings compared with buying them one at a time. It is a good choice if you already know you like our teas, or if you want to try the full range before settling on a favorite to reorder.