Rote Tasse
The health-promoting effects of Hibiscus convinced us so much that we developed a tea blend together with Topfruits.de that combines hibiscus with other herbs. It contains pure hibiscus, rosehip, Tulsi, nettle, lemon balm and lavender all of course in top quality.
Rote Tasse - the herbal tea blend brings a little break to your everyday life. Enjoy each cup mindfully, find some calm, and let the hibiscus flowers transport you to an island paradise where the soothing scent of lavender surrounds you. A pinch of spicy basil recalls summer. Enjoy cup after cup of holiday feeling and leave everyday life a little behind.
Through the smart combination of natural ingredients, the Rote Tasse contributes to your well-being. In detail, the tea's components are said to have, among others, the following properties:
- Hibiscus: antispasmodic, thirstquenching, diuretic
- Tulsi: calming, antispasmodic
- Nettle: antiinflammatory, diuretic
- Lemon balm: calming, relaxing, antispasmodic
- Lavender: calming, diuretic, antispasmodic
Herbal tea blend
Order now with free shipping from Topfruits.de.
Tip for hot weather:
Rote Tasse as a summer tea
Tea isn't just for the winter months! As a cold brew, or brewed normally and then well chilled, a homemade iced tea is the perfect, revitalizing refreshment for hot days. "Cold brew" refers to a cold steep for coffee or tea. The steeping time for a coldbrewed tea should be a bit longer and the amount of tea used should be slightly higher. Of course you can also brew the tea hot and then let it cool and, if needed, put it in the fridge. Thanks to its tart, fruity aroma, Rote Tasse is especially well suited for making a summer tea. The cool Rote Tasse tea is a healthy, soothing and thirstquenching refreshment better than any sugary drink or fruit juice.Important note:
A 2021 review, however, puts the effect of hibiscus on blood pressure into perspective and finds the evidence that is, the demonstrable benefit to be only insufficiently proven.
People with elevated blood pressure may possibly benefit from drinking hibiscus tea, but a proven effect has not yet been established.
You can find details in our article on Hibiscus.
