It has a stone fruit aroma and amber colour. This back tea is famous for its intensity and perfectly balanced to bring out its characteristic flavour profile.

It is delicate and crisp. Ceylon hails from Sri Lanka. This tea is great for late mornings and afternoons as it has warm, gold colour and a more refreshing finish than Assam.

It originated in India and is a spicy, rich tea  with leaves blended with cinnamon, ginger, cloves and cardamom.

It is floral tea, also made from black tea. Its colour is lighter when its brewed because the leaves are exposed to less sunlight meaning they oxidise less. The tea is originated from the base of the Himalayas.

It is a blend of black tea infused with bergamot oil for an aromatic, citrus taste. The hint of citrus means it does not complement milk. Instead, try with lemon. Also, its floral aroma works for fruit bakes.

Despite the name this black tea blend has Scottish origins. It was popularised by Queen Victoria, who brought it back from Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

 tea or infusion can reduce bloating, bronchitis, constipation, cough, cramps and gas. 

It comes from the same plant as black tea. Only green tea leaves are heated and dried quickly for lighter colour and grassy notes. Wait a minute after boiling water before adding water. You can add a slice of lemon too. Also, green tea is naturally low in sodium/salt. Reduction of consumption of sodium contributes to the maintenance of normal blood. 

Drinking lavender tea provides double the benifints since you are inhaling the scent and getting the medical components of the plant.

It is typically not tea but treated as such. Its herbal infusions are made from mint plants. As it does not contain caffeine it is ideal to unwind with or to drink after dinner to promote digestion. Additionally, peppermint is a bright and uplifting herb that is much loved due to its invigorating and refreshing taste.

It says that Thyme is a natural expectorant that relaxes the respiratory tract and loosens mucus.

 Studies have found that using thyme in combination with primrose or ivy relieves the frequency and duration of coughs.

Also, it helps:

1) Blood pressure;

2) Boost water lass:

3) Colic in infants;

4) Indigestion;

45 Stimulate appetite;

Recipe: Place two tablespoons of fresh thyme (or one tablespoon of dried) in a cup of hot water to make thyme tea. Allow it to steep, then drain out the herb and honey to taste.