Japanese Green Tea

 

Chinese Green Tea

 

 

 

 

Flavored Black

 

Teas from Europe

Tea Laden

Ceylon Black Tea

 

Rooibos

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chai Teas

 

Yerba Mate

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Loose Tea Collage

Tea Laden carries a wide variety of loose tea: black, green, and white teas from many different countries. We also have herbals, fruit blends, and rooibos that are caffeine free.

We hope you enjoy browsing our selections and please let us know if there is a special tea that you would like to see us carry.

We strive to provide only the freshest tea at the highest quality, while still keeping our teas at a reasonable price.

Loose Teas by Tea Laden

Flowering display teas

Loose Green tea

Flavored Black Loose tea

     

Oolong Wulong

Earl Grey Tea

Indian style Chai tea

     

Organic Teas

European teas

Rooibos tea

     

Special tea blends

China Black tea - Lapsang Souchong - Keenum

Ceylon Tea

     

Decaf Teas

Yerba Mate Blends

All Fruit tea blends

     

Loose Herbal teas

Darjeeling teas

Assam Teas

     

White Teas

 

 

Tea Resources

Health Benefits Tea Health StudiesEtiquetteChoosing a teapotArticlesUses other than brewingLinksParty ThemesVarious typesRecipesBrewing instructions for hot tea and iced tea

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The difference between loose teas and bagged teas is the size of the leaves. That's what effects the resulting cup. Tea leaves contain chemicals and essential oils, which are the basis for the  flavor. When the leaves are broken, those oils can evaporate, leaving a dull and less than tasty cup of tea. Most tea bags are filled with the tiniest pieces called fannings. Tea leaves need more room to expand. Water circulation in and around the leaves is important, which doesn't typically happen in a tea bag or small tea ball. Orange Pekoe you find on boxes of tea bags doesn't refer to the flavor or kind of tea. Orange Pekoe is actually a grade of tea. The grade is based on leaf size. Even if you prefer a simple cup of black Keemun, or Assam which is the major component of most bagged teas, try getting your tea loose instead of tea bags. - Adapted from about dot com.