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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: 345
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Total items: 345
<
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
> 5 - 11
Kitano-Zaka Sencha
Japan • Green Tea
A refined sencha with fresh vegetal notes, gentle umami, and a smooth, refreshing finish.
$8.95
25g/0.88oz
$8.95
50g/1.75oz
$16.95
100g/3.52oz
$32.95
−1+
4.2
Yame Gyokuro Grade 1
Japan • Green Tea
Highest quality shade grown Gyokuro from Yame
$11.85
−1+
4.3
Imperial Okabe Gyokuro
Japan • Green Tea
Shade grown Gyokuro from Okabe that is smooth and full bodied
$17.95
25g/0.88oz
$17.95
50g/1.75oz
$33.95
100g/3.52oz
$66.95
−1+
4.6
Gyokuro Kokyu
Japan • Green Tea
Gyokuru Kokyu is a well-rounded tea blend with slight grassy notes, and rich umami sweetness
$9.95
−1+
5
Gyokuro Premier
Japan • Green Tea
Gyokuro Premier is high quality shade grown Japanese green tea that is rich in color and flavor
$18.95
4.3
Hibi Uji Gyokuro
Japan • Green Tea
Vibrant, grassy, umami-rich Gyokuro for the budget conscious
$6.50
−1+
5
Uji Gyokuro | First Harvest Reserve
Japan • Green Tea
Experience the finest Green Tea from the historic fields of Uji, Kyoto.
$10.95
25g/0.88oz
$10.95
50g/1.75oz
$18.95
100g/3.52oz
$35.95
200g/7oz
$69.95
−1+
4.4
Imperial Gyokuro Genmaicha
Japan • Green Tea
Traditional toasted brown rice Imperial Gyrokuro Genmaicha is fragrant, toasty and sweet
$8.85
−1+
4.6
Sencha Tenkaichi
Japan • Green Tea
Sweet, buttery, grassy, slight vegetal flavor, and a pale, yet bright green liquor
$11.95
−1+
4.3
Keijo Saemidori Sencha
Japan • Green Tea
Full-bodied and umami-rich tea with a delicate nature, freshness and no bitterness
$6.95
25g/0.88oz
$6.95
50g/1.75oz
$12.85
100g/3.52oz
$25.95
200g/7oz
$48.95
−1+
5
Yame Sencha | Fukuoka Reserve
Japan • Green Tea
Fine first flush tea that is savoury, sweet and mildly astringent.
$11.95
50g/1.75oz
$11.95
100g/3.52oz
$21.95
−1+
4.7
Shizuoka Tsuyu Sencha
Japan • Green Tea
Full bodied Sencha from Shizuoka that is light, and umami sweet on the finish
$7.95
25g/0.88oz
$7.95
50g/1.75oz
$14.95
100g/3.52oz
$27.95
200g/7oz
$24.95
−1+
<
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
> 5 - 11

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.

New to brewing loose leaf tea? Our tea brewing guide shows the right amount, water temperature and steeping time.

Tea types compared

Not sure where to start? This table compares the main loose leaf tea types by taste, caffeine and brewing.

Tea typeTasteCaffeineWater tempSteep timeGood for
Black teaBold, malty, richHigher95–100°C / 203–212°F3–5 minBreakfast, milk and sugar
Green teaFresh, grassy, vegetalModerate75–80°C / 167–176°F2–3 minLight afternoon cup
White teaDelicate, sweet, floralLow to moderate80–85°C / 176–185°F3–5 minSubtle, gentle flavor
Oolong teaFloral to toastyModerate85–95°C / 185–203°F3–5 minMany re-steeps
Pu-erh teaEarthy, smooth, deepModerate to higher95–100°C / 203–212°F2–4 minAfter meals, coffee lovers
MatchaCreamy, umamiHigher70–80°C / 158–176°FWhisk, no steepLattes, focused mornings
Earl GreyBlack tea with bergamot citrusHigher95–100°C / 203–212°F3–5 minClassic afternoon tea
ChaiSpiced, warmingHigher95–100°C / 203–212°F4–5 minChai lattes with milk
RooibosSweet, nutty, smoothNone95–100°C / 203–212°F5–7 minEvenings, kids
Herbal teaFruity, floral or mintyNone (most blends)95–100°C / 203–212°F5–7 minEvenings, iced tea

Brewing times are a starting point; taste and adjust. Full guide: How to brew loose leaf tea.

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.