Hemp Tea VITALITY 20g - Vitamin Bomb

Hemp Tea VITALITY 20 g - Vitamin Bomb

The producer lists twelve ingredients: hemp leaves, hawthorn, rose hip, hibiscus, rowan, black currant, barberry, elderberry, raspberry, apple, beetroot, and sloe. The composition is identical to the larger format, differing only in the amount of dried herbs in the bag, so the choice between them is a matter of stock.

The infusion comes out dark, with a hint of red, sour from hibiscus and rose hip, astringent from rowan, barberry, and sloe, with an earthy base from beetroot, and the color appears in the cup faster than the full aroma. This is not a fruit tea in the typical sweet sense - and that is why it is worth starting with a smaller bag before deciding on a stock for the whole autumn.

The producer provides the same brewing protocol and portion size for both formats.

Ingredients

The full list of ingredients provided by the producer for this variant:

• Hemp leaves (Cannabis sativa L.) - the base of the blend, herbal tone in the background
• Hawthorn - mild, slightly floury herbal ingredient
• Rose hip - acidity and profile of wild rose fruit
• Hibiscus - distinct acidity and ruby color
• Rowan - bitter astringency
• Black currant - dark color and tartness
• Barberry - sharply sour accent
• Elderberry - deep color and slightly spicy tone
• Raspberry - sweeter counterbalance
• Apple - mild fruity base
• Beetroot - dark red color and earthy base
• Sloe - astringent finish

Composition in Practice

The producer lists the ingredients by name and in this very order, and with twelve items, it serves as a clue to the proportions. The portion size and net weight are provided separately, each in its own specification line. The color and taste of the infusion come solely from the dried herbs, as the list closes with these twelve fruits and herbs.

With a small package, it is worth remembering one more thing: finer particles settle at the bottom, so before taking a portion, it is good to shake the bag to ensure that subsequent cups are similar. The label on the package remains decisive.

Specification

How to Use

The brewing protocol comes directly from the producer and is common for the entire series. With such a sour recipe, temperature matters: boiling water extracts the prickly acidity along with bitterness from hibiscus, barberry, and rowan.

• Measure 1 teaspoon of the blend, about 2 g, per cup
• Pour hot water at a temperature of 80-85°C, which is water set aside after boiling
• Cover and let steep for 4-6 minutes
• Strain; beetroot and elderberry color the infusion very quickly
• Do not exceed the recommended daily portion provided by the producer

For Whom

For adults who want to try a multi-layered fruit-herb blend before buying a stock. The small format has a double justification here. Firstly, the flavor profile is pronounced and may not suit everyone - acidity and astringency go hand in hand, and beetroot adds an earthy tone that is simply not present in classic fruit teas.

Secondly, dried fruits in an open bag absorb moisture faster than leaves, so a package used within two weeks retains aroma better than one that stands open for a quarter and slowly clumps. It also works well at work and while traveling, where a smaller bag fits more conveniently in a desk drawer or cosmetic bag and rotates faster, so the dried herbs do not sit open for weeks.

The blend is not intended for children, and pregnant or breastfeeding women and those taking medications regularly should consult a doctor beforehand.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference in composition from the larger package?

Nothing. The producer provides the same list of twelve ingredients for both formats, the same brewing protocol, and the same portion size. The only difference is the net weight in the bag, and thus how long the package lasts with daily brewing. The choice between them is a matter of stock, not recipe.

How many cups will this package yield?

The producer provides the portion size and net weight of the package - both numbers can be found in the specification above. How many cups this will yield depends on the hand: a heaping teaspoon takes noticeably more dried herbs than a flat one, and a stronger infusion simply means fewer cups from the bag. This format is designed for a few initial brews before you decide if such a pronounced flavor profile suits you.

What does this infusion taste like?

Sour and astringent, with an earthy base from beetroot. The acidity comes from hibiscus and rose hip, the astringency from rowan, barberry, and sloe, while raspberry and apple add a bit of sweetness. The color is dark, leaning towards red. If you like mild and sweet fruit teas, this profile may prove too sharp.

How to store the dried herbs after opening?

The usual rule for dried fruits is sufficient: the package should be tightly closed, kept in a dry, cool place, and shielded from light. With a small format, this is less significant than with a stock, as the dried herbs rotate faster, but moisture can clump the fruits in a few days - and clumped dried herbs are harder to measure out evenly with a spoon.

Variants and Category

If you like the taste, the same blend is available in a larger package. From the same BioCanna series, there is also a citrus blend Concentration, built around orange peel and ginkgo biloba instead of sour fruits. All infusions from this shelf have been gathered in the Teas category.

Safety and Storage

This product is intended for adults. Store it out of reach of small children, in a tightly closed package, in a dry place shielded from light. Pregnant and breastfeeding women and those taking medications regularly should consult a doctor before regularly consuming herbal infusions. If you notice any disturbing symptoms after drinking the infusion, stop drinking.

Do not exceed the recommended daily portion provided by the producer. Herbal infusion does not replace a varied diet or a healthy lifestyle.

Do you have questions about the composition or brewing? Write or call - at u Bucha we advise before the purchase, not after it.