Camomile

Tea type
Herbal Tea
Ingredients
Chamomile
Flavors
Dry Grass, Hot Hay, Lemon, Straw
Sold in
Tea Bag
Caffeine
Caffeine Free
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Arby
Average preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 4 min, 15 sec 10 oz / 300 ml

Currently unavailable

We don't know when or if this item will be available.

From Our Community

1 Image

0 Want it Want it

0 Own it Own it

1 Tasting Note View all

  • “The oldest, stalest chamomile are always my favourite. Fresh chamomile is just too vegetal for my liking. This teabag was found at the back of my friend’s pantry and is at least several years old....” Read full tasting note
    94

From Nutratea

Product description not available yet.

About Nutratea View company

Company description not available.

1 Tasting Note

94
2972 tasting notes

The oldest, stalest chamomile are always my favourite. Fresh chamomile is just too vegetal for my liking. This teabag was found at the back of my friend’s pantry and is at least several years old. Score!

It made an excellent cup. 300 mL hot water, steeped the teabag 4 minutes. It produced a delicious chamomile flavour with notes of hay/dried grass, bales of straw, lemon, and pollen.

Flavors: Dry Grass, Hot Hay, Lemon, Straw

Preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 4 min, 15 sec 10 OZ / 300 ML
Rasseru

I actually just tried to Google aged chamomile. It’s not really a thing I’m afraid to say

Arby

Too bad, because it tastes so much better. I find grandparents/older family friends usually have an old stash of teas. I often buy 3-crown camomile (idk why they spell it that way) and it seems to come stale. The cheapest brands are usually the best bet, dollar stores or cheap grocery store chamomile is usually a lot tastier than fresh loose leaf or expensive pyramid sachets.

Login or sign up to leave a comment.