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Gingery Blood Orange is a spicy and sweet, caffeine-free blend of fruits, flowers, carrot bits and ginger root for a vibrant and refreshing tea. Warming ginger takes the lead in flavor, while whole pieces of dried orange, strawberry, apple, raisins and a touch of hibiscus bring juicy citrus sweetness.
Ginger is the star and the highlight of this orange herbal blend. Ginger tea has long been enjoyed for its warm, spicy bite, and it pairs beautifully with sweet citrus. The bright citrus fruits add a refreshing, zesty sparkle.
Tasting Notes
Aroma: warm ginger and zesty orange
Flavor: spicy ginger with sweet blood orange
Accents: juicy strawberry and a touch of hibiscus
Finish: warm, vibrant and refreshing
Why You'll Love It
Gingery Blood Orange balances spicy warmth and fruity sweetness beautifully. It's a comforting cup when you need a lift, a warming choice after meals and a flavorful way to add ginger to your day.
Warming ginger root
Bright orange and sweet strawberry
Warming and spicy-sweet
Naturally caffeine-free
How to Enjoy
For a cozy cup, enjoy Gingery Blood Orange with a touch of honey. It's wonderful hot on chilly days and refreshing iced with orange slices in summer.
Spicy, sweet and vibrant, Gingery Blood Orange is a zesty pick-me-up in every cup.
Featured ingredients
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Apple
Apples have been grown across Europe and Central Asia for thousands of years, and dried apple pieces are the backbone of countless fruit tea blends. They brew a naturally sweet, mellow cup with a gentle orchard aroma and give the infusion a fuller body. Apple pairs with almost anything: cinnamon, ginger, berries, citrus, hibiscus, rooibos and black tea. Because the pieces hold their flavor well, apple blends are lovely both piping hot in winter and poured over ice in summer.
Carrots are root vegetables first cultivated in Central Asia and now grown all over the world in many colors, from orange to purple. Dried carrot pieces add a mild, natural sweetness, a slightly earthy note and a warm orange color to the cup. They work well in fruit and herbal blends with apple, orange, ginger, beetroot and rooibos, adding body without overpowering other flavors. Carrot blends also make a playful, garden-inspired iced tea for warm afternoons.
Ginger is the knobby root, or rhizome, of a tropical plant first grown in Southeast Asia and now cultivated in India, China and beyond. In the cup it brings a lively, peppery heat with a bright, zesty, slightly citrusy aroma that warms from the first sip. Ginger is one of the stars of chai and pairs well with black tea, green tea, rooibos and herbal blends, often alongside lemon, cinnamon, turmeric and peach. It is great hot with honey or brewed strong and served iced.
Hibiscus tea is made from the deep red calyces of the roselle flower, a tropical plant grown in West Africa, Egypt, Mexico and Southeast Asia. It brews a bold, tart, cranberry-like cup with a fruity tang and a stunning ruby-red color. Hibiscus is the backbone of many fruit and herbal blends, pairing beautifully with rosehip, orange, berries, ginger and cinnamon, and it adds zing to rooibos and black tea. In Mexico, chilled hibiscus tea known as agua de jamaica is a summer favorite.
Orange peel comes from the bright skin of sweet and bitter oranges, grown in sunny regions such as Spain, Florida, Brazil and the Mediterranean. Dried peel adds a warm, sweet citrus aroma with a hint of pleasant bitterness and a sunny, zesty finish. It is one of the most versatile tea ingredients, pairing beautifully with black tea, green tea, rooibos, cinnamon, clove, chocolate and cranberry. Orange and spice blends are a holiday favorite, and they are wonderful with a splash of milk.
A quick look before it’s yours — from the first pour to the last sip.
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Plant-based tea bags
Our tea bags are made from PLA (polylactic acid), a bioplastic made from plant starch — most often corn, sometimes cassava, beets or sugarcane. Because it’s made from starch, it’s considered much safer for use with food and drink.
BPA- and phthalate-free — no endocrine disruptors in your cup
Petroleum-free and non-toxic
Compostable and recyclable
How quickly it breaks down depends on conditions like soil, sunlight and temperature.
Make it your kind of cup
ready, set, steep.
A great starting point. Adjust the strength to suit your taste.
011-1.5 TSP or 1 BAGScoop your leavesAdd tea to a roomy infuser or teapot.
0295°C200mlJust add waterPour water over the leaves at the suggested temperature.
034 - 5 minGive it a momentLet the tea steep, then remove the leaves.
04Your perfect cupSip and enjoyTaste it plain first, then make it your own.
01Double the leavesMake it boldUse twice your usual tea amount for a concentrated infusion.
0295°C200mlBrew it hotPour hot water over the leaves.
034 - 5 minSteep, then strainRemove the leaves after brewing.
04Pour over iceCool things downFill a heat-safe glass to the top with ice and pour the hot tea straight over it — the melting ice brings it to the right strength.
A little steeping tipHerbal blends don’t turn bitter — let them steep a little longer for a deeper, fuller flavour.
A fresh way to enjoy itSweeten while the tea is still hot so it dissolves. For a smoother, mellower glass, try cold brew: leaves in cold water in the fridge for 6–8 hours.
Details
Preparation:
Use 1-1.5 TSP or 1 BAG per 200ml of water at 95°C and steep for 4-5 min.
Absolutely love this tea. The flavours are wonderful and I often drink 2-3 mugs a day. The only downside is that it is so good I get though it really quickly. I do not drink standard tea or coffee initially to reduce caffeine in my diet and now would never go back as I find them horrible to drink.
Professor Levine
September 2024
We have been drinking this style of tea for over 15 years, in America, Asia, and Europe. We have been purchasing from Tealyra for over five years. We prepared the tea exactly according to the recommendations, weighing the amount of leaves, measuring the volume of the water, and adjusting the temperature to the exact specifications.
We found this tea to be a pleasant version of herbal tea (tisane). We note that it is much weaker than actual tea (leaves of the plant Camellia Sinensis), so more product is needed to produce the same flavor intensity.
