Description
Lemonade – green tea with a fresh, citrus flavor profile
Lemonade is an unusual, refreshing blend that combines classic green Darjeeling with aromatic lemongrass. The result is an infusion reminiscent of natural lemonade – light, citrusy, and invigorating. Green Darjeeling, known as the "champagne of teas," is rarely found in this version, as the Darjeeling region in northern India is primarily associated with black teas. Producing the green variety is a more demanding process, preserving the light green leaves and their distinctive floral and fruity aroma. This results in an exceptionally delicate, light infusion, full of subtle nuances, from tropical fruit to fresh herbal notes.
The combination of Darjeeling green tea and lemongrass offers not only a delicious flavor but also numerous health benefits. Darjeeling green tea contains tannins and polyphenols, which support the cardiovascular system, protect cells from oxidative stress, and slow the aging process. The addition of lemongrass gives the blend a refreshing, sweet, lemony flavor without the acidity typical of fresh lemon. This grass, native to tropical Asia, has been used for centuries in both cooking and natural medicine, particularly in India, Thailand, and Sri Lanka. It has antiseptic properties within the digestive system, supporting intestinal microflora, limiting the growth of undesirable bacteria, and supporting the body's natural cleansing processes. The essential oils it contains can lower blood pressure and reduce stress, as demonstrated by studies from 2011, among others.
Taste and aroma
The infusion has a light, slightly golden color and captivates with a fresh, citrus scent. Green Darjeeling brings floral and fruity notes to the composition, harmoniously combining with the distinctive, lemony accent of lemongrass. The flavor is light, clean, and refreshing, with a noticeable green tea base that leaves a pleasant sensation of freshness on the palate. When chilled, the drink resembles natural lemonade without sugar.
For whom?
This blend will appeal to those who prefer light, citrusy infusions and are looking for an alternative to classic green teas. Its fresh flavor profile and naturally refreshing character make it a good choice year-round. Served as a cold brew with ice and citrus slices, it can replace sweet sodas – a healthy, natural lemonade for adults and children.
How to brew lemonade tea?
Brewing temperature and time are crucial, as they determine the lightness and freshness of the infusion. Pour water at 80–90°C (186–196°F) over the dried herb and steep for 2–3 minutes. A shorter steeping time will produce an exceptionally delicate and refreshing beverage, while a longer steeping time will produce a slightly more intense, yet still devoid of bitterness. After steeping, it's worth separating the leaves from the infusion to preserve its pure, citrus-tea profile. The blend is also excellent for cold brewing – when steeped in cool water and left in the refrigerator for a few hours, it creates a natural, sugar-free frozen lemonade.
Why is it worth having it on offer?
Lemonade tea is perfect for both summer and year-round offerings. Its fresh aroma and light flavor attract customers looking for something refreshing and modern. It's perfect for cafes and tea shops as a base for lemonades and iced drinks. Its versatility is another advantage – it can also be served as a cold brew and used as part of original blends, for example, with honey, lime, mint leaves, or citrus slices. This allows Lemonade to enhance menus and become a product customers associate with a given cafe or shop. This blend is simple in nature, yet incredibly versatile.
Additional information
- Ingredients: Darjeeling green tea, lemongrass, flavor
- Caffeine content: low
- Form: loose-leaf tea
- Preparation: 1 teaspoon of dried herb (approx. 2–3 g) per 200 ml of water at 80–90 °C; brew for 2–3 minutes
- Application: for everyday drinking, also perfect cold as lemonade
- Storage: in a dry, cool and shaded place, in a tightly closed container







Reviews
There are no reviews yet.