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The Brew-in-Mug Tea Infuser lets you steep loose leaf tea directly in your cup for a clean, flavorful brew. The stainless steel basket rests securely on the rim while the lid keeps leaves contained for full infusion without floating bits. Simply fill with tea, set in your mug, pour hot water, and steep. A simple and reusable alternative to tea bags for everyday tea drinkers. 

These cute hand-carved spoons are one-of-a-kind! Each spoon is crafted from sustainably-sourced olive wood and provides employment for over 50 artisans in Kenya. Fair Trade Federation Verified. Scoops approximately 1 teaspoon. Food-safe, no stain finish or oils. These wooden spoons are perfect tea accessories.

This Teapot and Kettle is a beautifully designed 40 oz borosilicate glass teapot engineered to handle everything — microwave water boiling without a separate kettle, stovetop heating, dishwasher cleaning, and overnight fruit water infusion in the refrigerator. All five cups brewed in one versatile vessel. Extra-thick crystal-clear glass retains clarity wash after wash. Clean, timeless silhouette complements any decor.    All-in-one functionality eliminates the need for a separate kettle — a compelling practical value story. Microwave, stovetop, and dishwasher safe gives customers complete confidence to buy. Fruit infuser capability reaches wellness and hydration-focused shoppers beyond traditional tea drinkers. Strong gifting velocity year-round. 

Inspiration: Brazilian Batida | Ceylon Tea • Yerba Mate • Coconut • Passionfruit • Lime Flavoring • High Caffeine Brazilian Batida is a cachaça-based cocktail usually mixed with passionfruit, coconut milk, lime, and condensed milk. BBL reintroduces the grassy notes normally provided by cachaça by replacing the alcoholic sugarcane spirit with yerba mate, a highly caffeinated Brazilian ingredient with grassy notes of its own. Serve on ice with a milk and a sweetener of your choice, or preferably with sweetened condensed milk. Historical and Cultural Context: During the transatlantic slave trade, Brazil was the largest recipient of enslaved African people, and today, over half of Brazil identifies as Black or mixed-race. Samba music was created by African diaspora communities in Brazil, as was capoeira, an art that is part dance and part martial art. For almost 200 years, African labor made Brazil the world's largest producer of sugar. Naturally, Brazil made cachaça - Brazil’s national alcoholic beverage - a spirit made from sugarcane. Batida is a cocktail originating in Brazil featuring cachaça. In Portuguese, the word batida means "beaten" or "shaken", referring to the mixing of the ingredients, often with a blender. Ingredients: Ceylon Tea, Yerba Mate, Coconut, Passionfruit flavoring, Lime flavoring. High Caffeine

Inspiration: Ivorian Gnamakoudji | Moringa • Yerba Mate • Ginger • Apple • Lemon • Vanilla • Clove   Big Tea Energy is inspired by Gnamakoudji, a strong ginger-based drink enjoyed across Côte d'Ivoire and throughout West Africa. Gnamankoudji's recipe differs from household to household, and can be mixed with other ingredients for a sweeter or more acidic profile. Primarily comprised of ginger and water, with some adding lime, while others prefer mint, vanilla sugar, pineapple juice or hibiscus. Our tangy Brewing Black interpretation features Yerba Mate for the caffeine-forward energy that's sure to start your day with a kick. Serve with a sweetener of your choice, very cold over ice.   Historical and Cultural Contexts Gnamakoudji means "spicy water" in Bambara/Doula, and is a beverage popular in Côte d'Ivoire and across West Africa. Ivorians pride themselves on their hospitality, so visitors may be treated to the beverage by their hosts; it is also sold by street vendors in the cities of Côte d'Ivoire and can be served at important events like weddings. Similar ginger drinks are called emduro in Ghana - which is made with black peppercorns - and tangawizi in Kenya, where it's preferred warm, paired with milk and black tea.   Ingredients:Moringa, Yerba mate, ginger, lemon, vanilla, clove 

Kenyan Orthodox Black Tea | Malty richness • Natural cocoa undertones • Caffeine   Black Is Beautiful is rooted in the communal tea culture of Kenya, where strongly brewed tea is part of everyday life and shared as a sign of welcome. This single-origin orthodox black tea boasts natural cocoa undertones, warm malt depth, and can be enjoyed hot with milk, and a sweetener of your choice.   Historical and Cultural Context: Tea has been cultivated in Kenya since 1903, and Kenya ranks third in the world in tea production. Most tea produced in the country is black tea – Kenya exports more black tea than any other country. Kenya's climate, coupled with the extraordinarily fertile soil of the Great Rift Valley, make the region ideal for tea production. Over half of Kenya's tea is grown on small farms.   Ingredients:100% orthodox Kenyan black teaContains caffeine. Single-origin. All natural.

Origin: Ancient Egypt | Chamomile • Spearmint • Lemon Verbena • Lavender • Caffeine-free   We're taking it way back to ancient Egypt, who didn't stop at giving the world pyramids and hieroglyphics, but chamomile, too! The soft floral notes of the chamomile are further accentuated by lavender, with a hint of freshness from the spearmint and soothing lemon flavor from the verbena. A bedtime must-have, enjoy hot and with an optional sweetener.   Cultural and Historical Context: The chamomiles are several species of flowers from the daisy family. The word “chamomile” comes from the Greek words meaning “earth apple”, describing the low-growing plant with an apple-like scent. Known the world over for centuries as a soothing beverage, chamomile tea was likely first made in ancient Egypt. Egyptians considered chamomile to be a gift from the gods; pharaohs wore chamomile patterns in life and were anointed in its oil in death. Chamomile appears in the poetry of William Shakespeare, the paintings of Vincent van Gogh, and Eastern European folk tales, and cultures across Europe, Asia, and the Americas have prescribed it for medicinal purposes.    Ingredients: Chamomile, Spearmint, Lemon Verbena and Lavender. Caffeine-free.

Inspiration: Venezuelan Spiced Chorote | Rooibos • Cocoa Nibs • Chocolate flavoring • Cinnamon • Anise • Red Peppercorns • Light Caffeine   Chocolate and spice, served on ice. Cocoa Butter honors the ancient Venezuelan tradition by housing this blend in a warm, rooibos base - where the warm, earthy spices complement the cocoa perfectly without being overpowered. Add a sweetener and milk of your choice. While this is meant to be served cold, it makes a deliciously toasty hot beverage.   Historical and Cultural Context: Chorote is a family of drinks found in much of Latin America, from Cuba to Costa Rica, that may have very different ingredients depending on where it is made. Long before Europeans landed in the Americas, Mayans and Aztecs made beverages from cocoa beans. Chorote was similarly created long ago by indigenous Venezuelan peoples, made from ground cocoa and spices. Afro-Venezuelans played key roles in securing Venezuela's independence from Spain. Pedro Camejo, for example, was born enslaved but achieved the rank of lieutenant in Simón Bolívar's army; for his bravery and skill on the battlefield, he earned the nickname "El Negro Primero". Ingredients: Rooibos, Cocoa Nibs, Chocolate flavoring, Cinnamon, Anise, Red Peppercorns Light Caffeine

Inspiration: Dominican Batido de Mango | Moringa • Apple • Ginger • Lime • Mango Flavoring • Passionfruit flavoring • Caffeine-free   Nothing says "tropical" like a cold mango drink; the Dominican Republic does it best with Batido de Mango, a creamy beverage made rich by evaporated/condensed milk and even more dairy, if you please. Let That Mango interprets this classic into an iced tea, accentuating the sweetness of mango with punchy notes from ginger, lime and passionfruit. Adjust the flavor with a sweetener and milk of your choice.   Historical and Cultural Context: The first Africans arrived in the present-day Dominican Republic in the early 1500s. Ladinos, as they were called, were Christian, Spanish-speaking Africans; some were enslaved and others were freemen, and this group became the first African diaspora community in the western hemisphere. The country was the site of the earliest-recorded slave revolt in the Americas, when about 20 Wolof Muslims (from present-day Senegal, Gambia, and Mauritania) rose against a sugar plantation owner, the son of Christopher Columbus.  Former enslaved Africans, referred to as "maroons", formed communities isolated from the sugar plantations and intermixed with the indigenous Taíno people, creating a new and unique culture. This influence can be seen in Dominican cultural innovations such as merengue music, which traditionally combines instruments of African, Taíno, and Spanish origin. Batidos, a cultural staple in today's Dominican Republic, also known as licuados, are popular Caribbean beverages similar to a fruit milkshake. Ingredients: Moringa, Apple, Ginger, Lime, Mango Flavoring, Passionfruit flavoring Caffeine-free

Origin: Moroccan Mint Green Tea | Cool spearmint • Smooth gunpowder green tea • Subtle smokiness • Caffeine   Making That Green is a classic Moroccan mint green tea: smooth gunpowder green tea meets cool spearmint for a crisp, refreshing brew. Gunpowder green tea is an earthy, smoky, and slightly nutty tea created by carefully plucking, steaming then tightly rolling the leaves into small pellets. This preparation method ensures a stronger flavor and higher caffeine content. Enjoy it hot or iced, with a generous amount of sugar.   Historical and Cultural Contexts: Morocco is the origin of a green tea with spearmint traditionally consumed across North Africa. This tea is a critical component of Moroccan hospitality, and guests may be treated to a showy tea-drinking ceremony during which the mint tea is poured from high above into ornate drinkware. It is consumed frequently throughout the day, and traditionally, in servings of three glasses at a time. It is unclear when tea was first introduced to Morocco, but it was established as a popular beverage during the Crimean War of the 1850s closed ports and forced the British to find a new market in which to sell tea.   Ingredients: Gunpowder green tea, spearmint leaves, natural flavoring

Inspiration: Ghanaian Sobolo | Hibiscus • Apple • Ginger • Cinnamon • Cardamom • Clove • Pineapple • Red Peppercorn • Lime Flavoring Rhythm & Brews is inspired by Ghana and the tradition of sobolo—a hibiscus-based drink brewed with ginger, spices, citrus, and fruit, enjoyed hot or iced. Our blend replaces the West African spices with cinnamon, cardamom, clove, and red peppercorn, which provide a warmth that partners well with zingy ginger. The sweetness of the fruit and slight tartness of hibiscus make this a complex yet well rounded drink, one you can sip on to unwind late at night or to liven up your day. Enjoy this with a sweetener of your choice, preferably over ice.   Cultural and Historical Context: Sobolo is one of the hibiscus-based teas of West Africa, alongside the similar bissap, zobo, and wonjo, as they are called in other parts of the region (or sorrel in the Caribbean), the beverage family that would inspire the creation of the "red drink" of African-American culture. Sobolo tends to be spicier than its cousins, flavored with plenty of West Africa-endemic spices such as hwentia. One of the most popular beverages in Ghana, it is frequently sold by street vendors and served at events including weddings and funerals. Ingredients:Hibiscus, Apple, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cardamom, Clove, Pineapple, Red Peppercorn, Lime Flavoring

Origin: South Africa | Pure rooibos • Single Origin • Caffeine-free   RooiBoss-Up is a single-origin rooibos rooted in the everyday tea culture of South Africa, where this resilient plant has been brewed for generations. Its honey-like, warm, gentle spice allow for a versatile flavor profile, making it a staple in South African households; caffeine-free and served hot according to individual preferences - with or without milk, sweetened or plain.  Historical and Cultural Context: Aspalathus linearis, or rooibos, is a plant that grows exclusively in coastal South Africa. The name “rooibos” means “red bush” in Afrikaans, as its leaves oxidize and turn red, and rooibos tea is occasionally called “redbush tea” outside of Africa. It has been harvested by the region’s indigenous Khoi and San peoples for thousands of years for its medicinal properties. Despite this, they were not formally recognized for their knowledge and contributions toward rooibos tea until 2018.   Ingredients:100% pure South African rooibosCaffeine-free. All natural.