Mint Blossom

Spring is in the air! For those of us in colder climates, that means emerging from our winter caves, cautiously dusting off our lighter jackets and finally seeing the sun.

By now almost everyone is aware that green tea is good for your health - but why?

Tea and health go hand-in-hand, we have some tips on how to use tea to help build healthy habits

There’s nothing quite so comforting as the scent and taste of warm, spiced apples on a cold fall day. Whether in a pie, a sauce, or contained in a mug as delicious organic tea, these scent and flavor sensations have become synonymous with comfort for much of the world’s northern populations.As proven by their long-term mythical associations – like Eve and the Fruit of the Tree of Knowledge, for instance, generally associated in Western Thought with a round, red apple – apples have been gracing humanity’s tables in many forms for thousands upon thousands of years...

As much as we’d like it to be true, tea didn’t start growing in our backyard in Toronto—we had to get it here somehow! Ok, so we didn’t really pay attention in seventh-grade geography, but when there’s tea involved, we’re interested. Sit back with a cup of green and read a little history with us….

Choosing the right tea is an important part of the food selection process, and can make or break the overall dining experience.

Green tea is the holy-grail of antioxidants but it can be daunting to find the right one to suit your taste.

This is the ultimate vocabulary to improve your tea game, knowing the right words will help you to better understand tea.