Discover our selection of the best organic CBD teas and organic CBD herbal teas to drink without moderation!
CBD herbal tea: Organic CBD infusion
Since the dawn of time, herbal teas and infusions have been recognized for their many benefits! They keep you hydrated, drain toxins from your body and, above all, benefit from the active principles of the plants in your herbal teas. CBD herbal teas will be excellent partners for your parties and detoxes, limiting your caffeine or theine intake. Combined with CBD flowers, CBD infusions will effectively soothe you.
CBD Tea: Organic Green Tea with CBD
Green tea has been known for thousands of years for its medicinal virtues and numerous benefits: natural antioxidant, fat burner, blood sugar regulator, anti-inflammatory effects, antidepressant, reduction of mental fatigue and increase in attention and concentration, etc. Combined with CBD, CBD green tea is a perfect natural anti-stress agent.
Rooibos CBD: Organic Rooibos infusion with CBD
Native to South Africa, Rooibos contains no caffeine! This red tea is a real ally for your evenings and nights. Combined with CBD, Rooibos CBD multiplies the benefits for our organism, thanks to its naturally high antioxidant content and its preventive and soothing properties for our digestive system.
Maté CBD: Organic Maté tea with CBD
Native to South America, mate is an ancestral traditional beverage consumed by the peoples of Paraguay and Brazil for centuries. Mate is recognized for its many benefits: it stimulates the mind without excitability, combats fatigue and is a superfood thanks to its numerous antioxidants and vitamins. Mate has a higher caffeine content than tea, but lower than coffee. Combined with CBD, Maté CBD will stimulate you without exciting you!
CBD Tea: Organic Black Tea with CBD
The difference between green and black tea lies in the way the tea leaves are processed. During processing, black tea is oxidized and fermented. This gives it its brown color and excellent flavor. Black tea is rich in antioxidants (polyphenols) and helps prevent cardiovascular disease. It's also an excellent cerebral stimulant that combines wonderfully with CBD.
Find out more about CBD herbal teas
How to use CBD herbal tea?
How much CBD herbal tea should I use?
To dose CBD teas and infusions, add 2 grams of your CBD herbal tea per cup of water heated to 80 or 85 degrees. Infusion time should be 7 to 10 minutes.
CBD extraction and assimilation
We recommend adding a fatty substance to boiling water, such as whole milk, vegetable oil (coconut, for example), cream or CBD oil, to facilitate the extraction and assimilation of cannabinoids, particularly CBD. CBD is soluble only in fats.
Choose organic CBD herbal teas
First of all, it's best to consume organic teas and infusions. That's why all our infusions, herbal teas and teas are organically grown.
How to prepare CBD herbal tea
There are three preparation methods for herbal drinks: infusion, decoction and maceration.
CBD herbal tea infusion
This is the best-known and most widely used method! Liquid (water or plant/animal milk) is brought to a temperature more or less close to boiling point, then poured over the CBD herbal tea (or CBD tea or CBD infusion). Leave to infuse for a few minutes.
Here's a tip: cover your preparation, then, before tasting, drop the droplets that have formed on the lid, as these contain a lot of active ingredients that have escaped in the steam. Avoid plastic lids.
If you wish to sweeten your infusion, use honey instead, which will also bring you its benefits (the temperature of the infusion should not be too high, as honey loses its properties with heat).
CBD herbal tea decoction
Soak CBD herbal tea in boiling water for a few minutes, then remove from heat.
CBD herbal tea maceration
Leave the plants to soak ("macerate") in cold water for several hours (oil can be used instead of water, as required). The result is what's known as a "macerate".
How to store CBD herbal teas?
Store teabags away from light, in a dry, temperate place (maximum 25ºC).
The history of infusion
Man has been using plants in his diet and medicine since the dawn of time. In 2737 BC, the Chinese Emperor Shen Nung discovered the principle of infusion for tea. Infusions were also used in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt.
It wasn't until the Middle Ages that the beneficial effects of plants on health were finally recognized. But during the Renaissance, with the progress of science and botany, the presence of active ingredients in plants was discovered, attesting to their usefulness and therapeutic efficacy.
Despite this, the benefits of plants are being abandoned in favor of drugs.