The Full Brew Guide
This guide is here to help you get the best flavour out of your tea, without making it complicated. A few small details make a big difference, and once you get the hang of it, brewing becomes a really calming everyday ritual.

01. Start With Good Water
Great tea begins with fresh, filtered water. Try not to re-boil the same water again and again, because fresh water holds more oxygen and that helps with flavour. If your tea mentions a preferred temperature, follow it when you can. As a simple rule: lighter teas like slightly cooler water, stronger teas like hotter water.

02. Measure Thoughtfully
A good starting point is one teaspoon of loose tea for every 200-250 ml cup of water. From there, adjust to your taste. Want a stronger cup? Add a little more tea or steep slightly longer. Want it lighter? Do the opposite. There are no strict rules here, just what you enjoy.

03. Steep and Relax
Pour the hot water over the leaves and let them sit. This is called steeping. Timing matters, but it doesn’t need to be stressful. As a guide: lighter teas usually need 2-3 minutes, herbal or botanical blends like 4-6 minutes, and stronger teas sit somewhere around 3-5 minutes. Taste and tweak. You’ll quickly learn what works for you.

04. Pour and Enjoy
Once your tea is ready, pour it gently into your cup. Notice the colour and aroma if you like, or just enjoy the warmth. Add milk or honey if that’s your style. Keep it simple. The best tea is the one you enjoy drinking.

05. Take Your Time
Tea tastes better when you slow down a little. Sip, don’t gulp. Let the flavour sit for a moment. This is your small pause in the day.

Re-Steeping
Many teas can be brewed more than once. Just add fresh hot water to the same leaves. You may find the second cup tastes even smoother than the first.

Storing Your Tea
Keep your tea somewhere cool and dry, away from direct light and moisture. Seal the container properly so the leaves stay fresh.

That’s It ☺︎
Brewing tea doesn’t need to be fancy or complicated. A little care goes a long way, and soon you’ll find the way you like it most