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Our loose leaf tea collection brings together more than 350 teas from China, Japan, India, Taiwan, Sri Lanka and beyond.

Loose Tea

Total items: 7
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Total items: 7
5
Ginseng Premium Oolong
Taiwan • Oolong Tea
Superior Taiwanese Ginseng Oolong
$8.85
50g/1.75oz
$8.85
100g/3.52oz
$16.85
200g/7oz
$32.35
4.3
Imperial Ren Shen Ginseng Oolong
China • Oolong Tea
Oxidized oolong enveloped in raw ginseng and Chinese vanilla
$5.85
50g/1.75oz
$5.85
100g/3.52oz
$9.85
200g/7oz
$18.35
−1+
4.9
Sale
Climber's High
Germany • Black Tea
High intensity blend of mate, pu’erh, ginseng, and tulsi
$5.85
50g/1.75oz
$5.85
100g/3.52oz
$10.85
200g/7oz
$19.85
−1+
4.8
Immunity Booster
Germany • Red Bush Tea
Immune boosting rooibos and ginseng- mild in flavor, with a vanilla and orange zing
$5.85
−1+
4.9
Healthy Edge
Germany • Herbal Tea
Our ultimate health and wellness sweet and spiced pu'erh based tea blend
$6.85
−1+
Vitality
Germany • Herbal Tea
Sweet lemon, ginseng and mint herbal wellness blend
$5.35
−1+
5
Ginger Ginseng Chamomile
Germany • Herbal Tea
Intoxicating wellness blend of pure chamomile, ginger and ginseng
$5.85
−1+

About loose leaf tea

Start with a type: black tea, green tea, white tea, oolong tea, pu-erh tea or yellow tea. For caffeine-free options, see herbal tea, rooibos and honeybush.

Not sure where to begin? Our bestsellers and the Tea Finder are good starting points, and tea collections group teas by flavor and occasion, such as Earl Grey, chai and decaf.

Loose leaf tea FAQ

What are the main types of tea?

All true tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant. The main types, white, green, yellow, oolong, black and pu-erh, differ in how the leaves are processed, especially how much they are oxidized. Herbal teas, rooibos and honeybush come from other plants.

Why choose loose leaf tea over tea bags?

Loose leaf tea is usually made from whole or larger leaves, which have more room to unfurl and release flavor. It also lets you adjust strength and re-steep many teas.

Which tea type has the most caffeine?

Caffeine varies more by the specific tea and how you brew it than by type. As a rough guide, black tea and matcha tend to be higher, green and white teas moderate, and herbal teas, rooibos and honeybush have none.

Types of tea compared

A quick guide to the main tea types, how they taste and how to brew them.

Tea typeTasteCaffeineWater tempSteep time
Black teaMalty, bold, sometimes fruityHigh95–100°C (203–212°F)3–5 min
Green teaFresh, grassy, vegetalMedium75–80°C (167–176°F)2–3 min
White teaDelicate, sweet, floralLow to medium80–85°C (176–185°F)3–5 min
Oolong teaFloral to toasty, creamyMedium85–95°C (185–203°F)3–5 min
Pu-erh teaEarthy, rich, smoothMedium to high95–100°C (203–212°F)2–4 min
Herbal teaVaries: floral, minty, fruityNone95–100°C (203–212°F)5–7 min
RooibosSweet, nutty, honey-likeNone95–100°C (203–212°F)5–7 min