Black Tea, Organic, 4 oz

Black Tea, Organic, 4 oz

Black Tea - Organic 4oz

Black Tea - Organic 4oz

$7.95

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Black Tea, Organic, 4 oz.

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<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">In the Know</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Filled with irony, at first glance passion flower sounds like an herb meant to get you off the couch and onto the dance floor. Though zeal, enthusiasm, fervor is implied in its name, passion flower actually couldn't incite a flea to a grass-rolling cat if it wanted to. Widely known to actually induce whole body, mind and spirit calm, you might wonder, then, how this plant got its name. Naturally, there's a story here. ...</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">What's in a Name? Some Passion Flower History</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Even if you are not a practicing Christian, you're likely familiar with the term the passion of Christ, which referred to Jesus of Nazareth's last days on earth, specifically his crucifixion. Though in 1569 a Spanish doctor in Peru is said to have discovered passion flower, eventually this remarkable plant found itself in the clutches of Spanish missionaries, who saw in its three stigmas, five stamens, and ten sepals an actual representation of Jesus' crucifixion. The missionaries used the flower as a model to introduce Christianity to the indigenous people they sought to convert.</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">What is Passion Flower?</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">As a plant, passion flower is classified as a perennial climbing vine. Sun-loving, and rather nonplused about pristine soil, this plant is actually one of about 500 species in the<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><em data-mce-fragment="1">Passifloriaceae</em><span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>family. Though it does flower without climbing, passion flower is best served when able to climb up a trellis, or wind itself through fencing. It flowers white and lavender, with a fringed crown, and a leafed stalk. Butterflies and bees love to make passion flower part of their pollen-gathering journey.</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">What Does Passion Flower Tea Taste Like?</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Clear and amberlike in color, what a rich, earthy flavor<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Buddha Teas Passion Flower Tea</strong><span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>reveals! Savory, rather than sweet, the nourishing flavor is reminiscent of a distinct broth, not in any way in need of sweetening. Take in the scent with a slow, deep breath, and you might find your mind transporting you to a cool spring afternoon on a North Carolina farm as you meander through fields of Indian grass.</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">How to Make Buddha Teas Passion Flower Tea</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Pour boiling water over your tea bag, and let steep 5-8 minutes. We like to cover the cup while steeping, and drink intentionally, with slow, deep breaths in between sips.</p>

<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">In the Know</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Filled with irony, at first glance passion flower sounds like an herb meant to get you off the couch and onto the dance floor. Though zeal, enthusiasm, fervor is implied in its name, passion flower actually couldn't incite a flea to a grass-rolling cat if it wanted to. Widely known to actually induce whole body, mind and spirit calm, you might wonder, then, how this plant got its name. Naturally, there's a story here. ...</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">What's in a Name? Some Passion Flower History</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Even if you are not a practicing Christian, you're likely familiar with the term the passion of Christ, which referred to Jesus of Nazareth's last days on earth, specifically his crucifixion. Though in 1569 a Spanish doctor in Peru is said to have discovered passion flower, eventually this remarkable plant found itself in the clutches of Spanish missionaries, who saw in its three stigmas, five stamens, and ten sepals an actual representation of Jesus' crucifixion. The missionaries used the flower as a model to introduce Christianity to the indigenous people they sought to convert.</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">What is Passion Flower?</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">As a plant, passion flower is classified as a perennial climbing vine. Sun-loving, and rather nonplused about pristine soil, this plant is actually one of about 500 species in the<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><em data-mce-fragment="1">Passifloriaceae</em><span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>family. Though it does flower without climbing, passion flower is best served when able to climb up a trellis, or wind itself through fencing. It flowers white and lavender, with a fringed crown, and a leafed stalk. Butterflies and bees love to make passion flower part of their pollen-gathering journey.</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">What Does Passion Flower Tea Taste Like?</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Clear and amberlike in color, what a rich, earthy flavor<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Buddha Teas Passion Flower Tea</strong><span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>reveals! Savory, rather than sweet, the nourishing flavor is reminiscent of a distinct broth, not in any way in need of sweetening. Take in the scent with a slow, deep breath, and you might find your mind transporting you to a cool spring afternoon on a North Carolina farm as you meander through fields of Indian grass.</p>
<h2 data-mce-fragment="1">How to Make Buddha Teas Passion Flower Tea</h2>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Pour boiling water over your tea bag, and let steep 5-8 minutes. We like to cover the cup while steeping, and drink intentionally, with slow, deep breaths in between sips.</p>

Buddha Teas Organic Passion Flower Tea

$8.19

<div class="subHdrH2 cf">
<h2>What is Sarsaparilla?</h2>
<p>Sarsaparilla, known by the botanical name Smilax, is a topical vine that grows in various tropical places such as Honduras, Mexico, Jamaica, the Caribbean, and South America. Sarsaparilla, as we most commonly know it, has so many other names. It's called Liseron, Jupicanga, and Khao yern. There's an Indian sarsaparilla but beware as it's another plant, altogether.</p>
<p>Sarsaparilla has been used for years and years to flavor drinks such as cream sodas and root beers so it sounds like it would make for a delicious tea, right? That's correct. It's absolutely delicious. Tasting good is just the tip of the iceberg with this tea. Sarsaparilla boasts so many benefits that it's hard to even list them all. So, let's touch on the tops benefits and that requires a little science lesson.</p>
<h2>The Science Behind Sarsaparilla</h2>
<p>This little root packs a serious punch in the antioxidant department. In fact, it contains some specific chemicals and inhibitors that have landed it directly on the map of specific research involving cell damage. Now, even though we cannot get into all of that, the research that has been done is pretty easy to find and readily available. Drinking sarsaparilla tea lowers the body's levels of free radicals and this is always beneficial when it comes to prevent cell damage.</p>
<p>What we can discuss is of interest to many people. Sarsaparilla protects the skin from sun damage. The studies done on the actual root prove that it slows the aging process and protects collagen production in the plant. We know that this tropical plant is exposed to lots and lots of sun and still manages to maintain its structural integrity and its collagen and elastin production processes. Basically, it doesn't age. There's the high potential that it can have similar benefits for us. We all want that!</p>
<p>Sarsaparilla contains a class of chemicals called Saponins. This component is what makes water foam up when shaken, kind of like soap. Bacteria and fungi create toxic waste in our bodies.</p>
<p>Saponins work within the veins and arteries of our bodies to clean out toxic waste. This chemical binds and neutralizes the waste within the blood, allowing the accumulated toxins to be flushed out.</p>
<p>Overall, this tea is ALL good. It has amazing detoxifying properties, boosts the immune system, can help increase muscle mass when working out, general body relief, and can even give a little boost in the bedroom. Like we said, this tea is ALL good.</p>
<h2>What Does Sarsaparilla Taste Like?</h2>
<p>Absolutely delicious. If you like cream sodas or root beers, you'll love this tea. Even if you don't care for those flavors, this tea has a sweet yet almost bitter flavor about it that makes it extremely enjoyable. No need to add honey to it but it will pair quite nicely with Buddha Teas Turmeric and Ginger or our CBD Peppermint. Not only is it complementary in flavor but the benefits increase dramatically when pairing teas and that's always a great thing.</p>
<h2>Buy Organic Sarsaparilla Tea</h2>
<p>With so many products being genetically modified, Buddha Teas goes the extra mile to ensure that our sarsaparilla is all certified organic and GMO-free, guaranteeing a refreshing natural tisane for you to delight in. Caffeine-free, this tea is a wonderful herbal tea option that can be enjoyed at any time of the day. Our teas are all natural and packaged in bleach free tea bags and are guaranteed to meet your satisfaction.</p>
</div>

<div class="subHdrH2 cf">
<h2>What is Sarsaparilla?</h2>
<p>Sarsaparilla, known by the botanical name Smilax, is a topical vine that grows in various tropical places such as Honduras, Mexico, Jamaica, the Caribbean, and South America. Sarsaparilla, as we most commonly know it, has so many other names. It's called Liseron, Jupicanga, and Khao yern. There's an Indian sarsaparilla but beware as it's another plant, altogether.</p>
<p>Sarsaparilla has been used for years and years to flavor drinks such as cream sodas and root beers so it sounds like it would make for a delicious tea, right? That's correct. It's absolutely delicious. Tasting good is just the tip of the iceberg with this tea. Sarsaparilla boasts so many benefits that it's hard to even list them all. So, let's touch on the tops benefits and that requires a little science lesson.</p>
<h2>The Science Behind Sarsaparilla</h2>
<p>This little root packs a serious punch in the antioxidant department. In fact, it contains some specific chemicals and inhibitors that have landed it directly on the map of specific research involving cell damage. Now, even though we cannot get into all of that, the research that has been done is pretty easy to find and readily available. Drinking sarsaparilla tea lowers the body's levels of free radicals and this is always beneficial when it comes to prevent cell damage.</p>
<p>What we can discuss is of interest to many people. Sarsaparilla protects the skin from sun damage. The studies done on the actual root prove that it slows the aging process and protects collagen production in the plant. We know that this tropical plant is exposed to lots and lots of sun and still manages to maintain its structural integrity and its collagen and elastin production processes. Basically, it doesn't age. There's the high potential that it can have similar benefits for us. We all want that!</p>
<p>Sarsaparilla contains a class of chemicals called Saponins. This component is what makes water foam up when shaken, kind of like soap. Bacteria and fungi create toxic waste in our bodies.</p>
<p>Saponins work within the veins and arteries of our bodies to clean out toxic waste. This chemical binds and neutralizes the waste within the blood, allowing the accumulated toxins to be flushed out.</p>
<p>Overall, this tea is ALL good. It has amazing detoxifying properties, boosts the immune system, can help increase muscle mass when working out, general body relief, and can even give a little boost in the bedroom. Like we said, this tea is ALL good.</p>
<h2>What Does Sarsaparilla Taste Like?</h2>
<p>Absolutely delicious. If you like cream sodas or root beers, you'll love this tea. Even if you don't care for those flavors, this tea has a sweet yet almost bitter flavor about it that makes it extremely enjoyable. No need to add honey to it but it will pair quite nicely with Buddha Teas Turmeric and Ginger or our CBD Peppermint. Not only is it complementary in flavor but the benefits increase dramatically when pairing teas and that's always a great thing.</p>
<h2>Buy Organic Sarsaparilla Tea</h2>
<p>With so many products being genetically modified, Buddha Teas goes the extra mile to ensure that our sarsaparilla is all certified organic and GMO-free, guaranteeing a refreshing natural tisane for you to delight in. Caffeine-free, this tea is a wonderful herbal tea option that can be enjoyed at any time of the day. Our teas are all natural and packaged in bleach free tea bags and are guaranteed to meet your satisfaction.</p>
</div>

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