What it is?
Part of the Open Door Tea Reserve Collection.
An exquisite black tea from Yunnan, China, containing malty, rich, sweet and slightly bitter taste all at once. Subtle notes of honey and chocolate give way to a pungent, bold taste that lingers.
Key Benefits
- Rich in antioxidants: Black tea contains a group of antioxidants called flavonoids, which can help neutralize free radicals and protect the body from cellular damage
- Boosts heart health: Regular consumption of black tea has been linked to a reduced risk of developing heart diseases. The flavonoids in black tea can help improve blood vessel function, lower blood pressure, and reduce LDL cholesterol levels
- Enhances mental alertness: Black tea contains caffeine and an amino acid called L-theanine, which work together to improve focus, concentration, and mental alertness
- Supports gut health: The polyphenols found in black tea can promote the growth of beneficial gut bacteria and inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria, supporting a healthy gut microbiome
- May help with weight management: Some studies suggest that black tea's polyphenols can aid in weight loss by promoting fat breakdown and reducing calorie intake
- May lower risk of certain cancers: The antioxidants and other compounds in black tea have been associated with a reduced risk of certain types of cancer, such as ovarian, lung, and prostate cancer
- May improve oral health: Black tea contains compounds that can inhibit the growth of bacteria responsible for tooth decay and gum disease, as well as help reduce bad breath
What else you need to know
- Quantity: 1.25 Ounce Tube: 14-16 Cups (42-64 with re-steeping), 8 Ounce Bulk Pouch: 80-100 Cups (240-400 with re-steeping)
- Note: We highly recommend re-steeping this tea several times
- These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
- The true origin of black tea dates back to the early 17th century in China. During this time, tea leaves were accidentally over-oxidized during the drying process, which resulted in a dark color and a stronger flavor. This new variety of tea gained popularity and eventually spread to other regions, including India, Sri Lanka, and beyond. Over time, black tea became the most widely consumed tea globally, with distinct regional variations and production techniques shaping its unique flavor profiles.
