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Best caffeine free teas

Date Posted:4 April 2023 

If you're looking for a caffeine free tea, herbal teas are an excellent choice. You can use it as a hot beverage or cold infusion, depending on your preference. Herbal teas have been around for centuries and come in many different flavours. Some common types include chamomile, peppermint, rooibos and hibiscus. Each type of herbal tea provides its own unique health benefits that make it worth trying at least once!

 

There are so many reasons to drink tea. It's delicious, it's flavourful, and it's good for you - but if you're looking for something to help you wind down at the end of a busy day, you might want to consider switching from coffee to tea. But not just any tea! Here are our top picks for caffeine free teas that will help you relax.

We know you're thinking, 'Caffeine free tea? What's the point?'

Here's the thing: When you're looking for a cup of tea, you want something that's going to be delicious and satisfying. If it's caffeinated, that means your body is going to be jolted by too much caffeine. And if it's not caffeinated, then what's the point? Well, we've got good news for you: Caffeine free teas are no joke! They can be just as flavourful and complex as any other kind of tea - and sometimes even more so because they don't have any caffeine in them.

 

 

Rooibos tea

Rooibos tea is a great way to wind down when you're feeling tired or stressed.

Rooibos tea is made from the leaves of a plant that grows in South Africa. It's naturally caffeine free and has lots of great vitamins and minerals, like iron and manganese!

The main health benefit of rooibos tea is that it has anti inflammatory properties, so it can help reduce pain and swelling in your body. It also contains antioxidants and polyphenols, which help prevent cell damage and disease. Rooibos tea is also good for your bones because it contains fluoride, which helps build strong bones.

Rooibos tea has an earthy flavour that can be described as both sweet and slightly fruity, with no bitterness or astringency. It's naturally sweet, so it makes a great hot or iced tea replacement!

 

Honeybush tea

Honeybush tea is a caffeine free herbal tea with a sweet and earthy flavour. It's made from the leaves of the family of plants called Aspalathus, native to South Africa. Honeybush has been shown to have high levels of antioxidants and vitamins A, C and B6 - all important nutrients for your body to stay healthy!

Honeybush also has calcium and iron that can help keep your bones strong while reducing your risk for osteoporosis (weak bones). This makes it an excellent alternative to black or green teas if you're looking for something low in caffeine but still high in nutrients.

Traditionally, honeybush tea was used as a medicine to treat ailments ranging from stomach cramps to arthritis. The sweet flavour of honeybush tea has also made it popular as a dessert or after dinner drink in many cultures.

Honeybush is high in antioxidants like quercetin, rutin, and catechins. It's also loaded with vitamin C and manganese, which are important for metabolism as well as bone health.

The flavour of honeybush varies from one batch to another, but it generally has a mild and slightly sweet taste. The colour can vary from yellow brown to light green depending on how long you brew it. Honeybush has been shown to have antioxidant properties as well as anti inflammatory effects, so drinking it regularly can help reduce your risk of heart disease, diabetes, and arthritis.

 

 

Hibiscus tea

Hibiscus tea is a delicious, caffeine free drink that can be enjoyed by the whole family. The beneficial properties of hibiscus are many, including:

  • It's good for your heart. Hibiscus tea has been shown to improve blood pressure and cholesterol levels and protect against cardiovascular disease.
  • It's good for your skin! The antioxidants in hibiscus are thought to reduce free radical damage, which may lead to premature aging or even cancer (and who doesn't want that?).
  • It's also good for your digestive system hibiscus helps relieve constipation and other digestion related issues by increasing bile production in the liver.

Hibiscus tea is also known for its high levels of vitamin C and vitamin A, making it a great choice for boosting immunity and fighting off colds.

If you're looking for a new way to enjoy your tea, try adding some lemon for a delicious treat! Hibiscus tea is delicious and can be enjoyed hot or cold. The tea is bright pink in color, so it's also very pretty!

 

Peppermint tea

Peppermint tea is one of the best caffeine free options. Peppermint tea can be made by pouring boiling water over peppermint leaves, or you can brew it in a tea pot with boiling water. Some people like to add a sweetener or lemon to their peppermint tea for a little extra sweetness.

Peppermint has been used for centuries as a digestive aid, and most people find that drinking peppermint tea helps relieve nausea, stomach pain and bloating. Because it contains menthol (a substance found in mint), peppermint also helps relieve headaches and muscle aches by giving off an immediate cooling sensation when it touches your skin.

Peppermint tea is a great way to soothe your stomach, calm your mind, and smell like a candy cane.  It's one of the most popular teas, and you can find it almost anywhere.  The best part is that it's really easy to make: just pour hot water over some peppermint leaves in a cup, steep for five minutes or so, then strain out the leaves. (If you want to get fancy with it, add sweetener or lemon.)

 

 

Chamomile tea

Chamomile tea is made from the dried flower heads of the chamomile plant. It has a sweet, fruity flavour and is caffeine free, making it a popular choice among those who want to relax without jitters.

Chamomile tea is the perfect drink for when you need a little relaxation. If you're feeling stressed or anxious, chamomile tea can help calm your nerves and put your mind at ease. Chamomile tea is known for its ability to help you sleep, so if you're struggling with insomnia, we recommend giving it a try!

Chamomile tea has a long history of being used as a natural remedy for anxiety, insomnia and depression. It's also been used to treat headaches, indigestion, diarrhea, menstrual cramps and other digestive complaints.

To make your own chamomile tea, you'll need: 1 teaspoon of dried chamomile flowers (or 2 teaspoons if using fresh), boiling water and a teapot with strainer. Place your herbs in the teapot and pour boiling water over them; let steep for at least 5 minutes before pouring into cups or mugs and drinking!

 

Ginger root tea

Ginger root tea is a great option for those who are looking to reduce their caffeine intake without losing the pleasure of enjoying a hot cup of tea. Ginger root tea has anti inflammatory properties and is often used as a remedy for nausea, motion sickness and digestive issues such as bloating and constipation.

If you’re feeling under the weather or just need something warm to sip on while watching your favourite show, ginger root can help soothe your stomach while giving you the energy boost that comes with drinking any type of hot beverage.

Ginger root tea is a great way to get started with your morning. It's easy to make, and it's delicious. You can use fresh ginger or dried ginger to make this tea - just use 1 tsp of each per cup of water. Add the ginger to boiling water, cover the pot, and let it steep for at least 15 minutes before drinking. If you're using dried ginger, you might want to consider adding some lemon juice or sweetener to balance out the flavour.

 

 

Spicy Chai Tea

We've always loved the idea of chai tea: the warmth, the comfort, and of course, all those spices! But sometimes you want a little more than just an ordinary cup of tea - you want something with a kick that'll leave you feeling warm and fuzzy inside. That's when this spicy chai comes in handy.

Spicy chai is a tea that has a lot of flavour and spice. The spice comes from the black pepper and cinnamon. Organic Merchant spicy chai tea is a beautiful blend of cinnamon, fennel, ginger, clove, peppercorns, aniseed, orange peel, rosella, rose petals, cardamom seeds and pods. It's got the perfect amount of spice and sweetness - just what you need to get through a long day!

 It's perfect for those winter days when you need an extra boost of warmth or energy! It's also great for a mid morning energy boost or after dinner when you want something sweet but don't want to overdo it on the caffeine. And not only is this tea caffeine free, it's also vegan! So if you're looking for something refreshing on a cold day without the buzz of coffee, look no further! This is a delicious, spicy chai tea that won't keep you awake all night.

 

Final thoughts

We hope you enjoyed reading this article and found it helpful. 

Herbal teas are an excellent alternative to tea or coffee. They provide many health benefits and can be used as a substitute for tea or coffee, but they are more natural than either of them. Herbal teas contain no caffeine, but they still taste great! Since herbal teas do not contain any caffeine, there is also no jittery feeling after drinking them.

 

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