Teabags
Our teabags contain the same high-quality tea as our loose-tea offerings. Their pyramid shape gives the leaves plenty of room to unfurl and infuse, placing more flavor in each cup. Enjoy the superior flavor of gourmet tea with the convenience of a disposable bag.
teabags
15 full leaf pyramids
$14
Ingredients & Lore
blended with licorice, raspberry leaves, aniseed, cinnamon, orange, hibiscus & slippery elm
Licorice is a plant from the bean family most used for its root. The root, which is up to fifty times sweeter than sugar, can be chewed on by itself as a treat or used to flavor various types of licorice candies. In the United States, sweet red and black licorices are the most common, though there are other varieties that are popular in Europe, including salty black licorice. Anise, which has a similar flavor to licorice, is also commonly used in licorice candy, though the two plants are unrelated.
Know your Inclusions
Click on the ingredients below to discover more about their properties:
licorice root
licorice root
Used in traditional Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine for centuries, licorice is the root of Glycyrrhiza glabra from which a sweet flavor can be extracted.
It's uses include soothing stomach issues such as food poisoning, stomach ulcers and heartburn. It is also prized for the anti-inflammatory and immune-boosting properties derived from its glycyrrhiza acid.
raspberry leaves
raspberry leaves
The most notable benefits of raspberry leaf is closely tied with women's health. In fact, it is often referred to as the woman's herb. It is thought to help ease menstrual discomfort, regulate hormones, stimulate milk production and even decrease labor pains. Additionally the leaves contain moderate levels of calcium, potassium, iron, manganese, magnesium and vitamins B,C, and E. They also are known to contain polyphenols and flavonoids, which act as antioxidants in the body.
The greenish seeds of the Pimpinella anisum have been a sought-after commodity throughout history.
Aniseed is an excellent source of iron, manganese, magnesium, calcium, zinc, potassium and copper. These minerals are essential to cardiac, bone and blood health.
The seeds have also been used to improve digestion and reduce nausea and aid in insomnia.
Cinnamon (Dalchini) is a herb traditionally used by many ancient cultures. It is indicated for a variety of ailments including gastrointestinal problems, urinary infections, relieving symptoms of colds and flu and has remarkable anti-fungal and anti-bacterial properties.
Some studies have shown that Cinnamon helps people with diabetes metabolize sugar better.
Commonly used to make tea throughout the world, hibiscus flowers are believed to have a range of health benefits. Research has uncovered a link to its ability to lower blood pressure, fight bacteria and even aid in weight loss.
slippery elm
slippery elm
Native to North America, Slippery Elm or Ulmus rubra, is a traditional herbal remedy that has been used by Native American for centuries.
The active ingredient in slipper elm is called mucilage, which has the ability to coat and sooth the mouth, throat, stomach and intestines. Because of this it has been used to relieve symptoms from IBS and other gastrointestinal ailments.
Part of cold and flu teas sampler
Explore a variety of teas with our popular sampler set.
Four teas included are:
lemongrass ginger, minty comfort, speedy recovery, throat therapy
cold and flu teas
will make 35 cups
$14
Questions and Answers
Ask a question about throat therapy and have the Adagio Teas community offer feedback.
I just got my order of throat therapy. It is normal for it to have large clumps of green dried fiber on the top that is not mixed in with the other ingredients. At first I thought it was mold, but I think it is part of the tea. What is it?
Asked by Kathy McLaughlin
on January 19th, 2019
Is Throat Therapy safe for pregnant women?
Asked by Miki Shimai
on October 10th, 2020
This tastes sweet to me. Are there sugars extracted when steeped?
Asked by Jeremy Engel
on June 28th, 2021
Would this blend be helpful for allergy-related sore throats?
Asked by Heather Seo
on January 19th, 2023