Lemon decaffeinated
The Lemon Decaffeinated Tea from Infuzion is a decaffeinated black tea infused with the citrusy flavor of lemon. This tea combines the smooth, rich taste of decaffeinated black tea with the bright, zesty notes of lemon, creating a refreshing and invigorating beverage. The decaffeination process ensures that the tea is suitable for those who wish to avoid caffeine, while the lemon flavor adds a tangy and uplifting twist to the traditional black tea experience.
Estimate delivery times: 12-26 days (International), 3-6 days (United States).
Return within 30 days of purchase. Duties & taxes are non-refundable.
Guarantee Safe Checkout
Lemon decaffeinated
Green Tea China Sencha decaffeinated, lemongrass, lemon peels (12%), natural flavouring.
Decaffeinated Black Tea: Antioxidants: Decaffeinated black tea still retains many of the antioxidants found in regular black tea, which can help protect against cell damage and reduce the risk of certain diseases; Heart Health: Black tea, even when decaffeinated, may help lower cholesterol levels and reduce the risk of heart disease due to its flavonoid content; Digestive Health: Black tea has been known to aid in digestion and may help alleviate symptoms of certain digestive disorders; Lemon: Vitamin C: Lemon is rich in vitamin C, which is essential for immune function and can help boost the immune system; Antioxidants: Lemons contain antioxidants that can help protect against oxidative stress and inflammation; Digestive Aid: Lemon can aid in digestion and may help alleviate symptoms of indigestion and bloating.
Black Tea: Origin: Black tea originated in China but was popularized in Europe during the 18th century. It became a staple in British culture, particularly with the tradition of afternoon tea; Cultural Significance: In many Asian cultures, black tea is a symbol of hospitality and respect. In the West, it is often associated with comfort and relaxation; Historical Use: Black tea has been traded and consumed for centuries, with significant historical importance in the Opium Wars and the Boston Tea Party; Lemon: Origin: Lemons are believed to have originated in Southeast Asia and were later introduced to the Mediterranean region by the Arabs. They became widely cultivated in Europe during the Renaissance period; Cultural Significance: In many cultures, lemons are seen as a symbol of purification and cleansing. In ancient Greece, lemons were used for their medicinal properties and as a form of currency; Historical Use: Lemons have been used for centuries in cooking, medicine, and as a form of trade. They were particularly valuable during the Age of Exploration for their ability to prevent scurvy among sailors.
