A Flask of Woodland Tea
This orange black tea is gently infused with fresh peel and a single clove before being poured into a warmed flask. Honey is optional, and removing the tea leaves keeps it from becoming too strong on the walk.
Notes on cozy herbal brews, seasonal tea rituals, and favorite teaware. Tea is a potion.
This orange black tea is gently infused with fresh peel and a single clove before being poured into a warmed flask. Honey is optional, and removing the tea leaves keeps it from becoming too strong on the walk.
Rosehips and dried apple simmer before chamomile is steeped for a softly floral, bright, and gently tart herbal tea. Serve warm with honey if desired.
This delicate white tea pairs ripe pear with a tiny sprig of fresh rosemary added only at the end of steeping. The result is soft, faintly sweet, and bright with a single green herbal note.
This gentle green tea combines bruised fresh lemon balm and dried apple for a pale green-gold cup with soft natural sweetness. It is lovely warm or allowed to cool toward room temperature.
This hot rooibos tea simmers apple and cinnamon before steeping, then gets lightly sweetened with maple syrup. Optional orange peel and a small splash of milk can soften the finished cup.
This iced green tea cooler combines a pear-and-ginger infusion with carefully steeped green tea. Sweeten to taste, chill well, and serve over ice.
Ripe pear and fresh ginger are simmered into a fragrant syrup, then blended with gently steeped green tea. Serve chilled over ice for a light, bright cooler.
Ripe plum and bright lemon verbena give this cold-brew tea a soft fruitiness and fresh green lift. Steep it in the refrigerator, then strain over plenty of ice.
This chilled black tea blends fresh mint, ripe peaches, and a touch of honey for a refreshing pitcher of iced tea. Serve over plenty of ice and enjoy near something green.
As the kettle boils and the earliest birds declare morning, Maeve brews lemon balm, mint and honey tea—and gives the day a few more minutes to decide what it wants to become.