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“I found this at the local Winners/Home Sense store. Was totally not looking to buy tea, but of course I ended up in the tea/coffee cup area and stumbled across this tea. It had been on my...” Read full tasting note
“I love how Earl Greys are open to interpretation: this one has a bright orange flavor along with a faint base note fragrance of saffron. The black tea blend is light, blending nicely with the...” Read full tasting note
“The tea was OK, more saffron-ny than Earl Grey. Here is the part that freaks me out though: what is in it?! Is it even legal not to list the ingredients? Apparently there is saffron and...” Read full tasting note
“I found this tea at a discount store and decided to take a chance. I don’t believe the claims on the box regarding saffron’s health properties, but the tea itself is delightful. It is similar to a...” Read full tasting note
Catchy line: “Saffron…An Ancient Vitality Herb!”
Company’s Description:
“Saffron is an all natural ancient remedy and the most expensive spice on earth. Saffron offers over 90 health benefits and has been used in ancient medicine over four millennia. A miracle herb for vitality!”
Recent Study suggests:
30 milligrams of Saffron a day taken for 6 weeks has the same deprression reducing properties as 20 milligrams of fluoxetine (Prozac) or paroxetine (Paxil). Visit www.tajatea.com to learn more about this miracle herb!
“Saffron offers over 90 health benefits!”
Vitality:
Virtues of Saffron:
~Vitality
~Antioxidant
~Antidepressant
~Relives anxiety
~Promotes better mood
Saffron…An Ancient Vitality Herb!
Virtues of Saffron & Traditional Uses Include:
*Antioxidant
*Anti-depressant and relaxant
*Promotes Laughter and happiness
*Prolonging vitality
*Better mood for the mind, body and soul
*Treating acne and skin diseases
*Anti cancer & tumor Agent
*Curing respiratory problems such as asthma
*Used in medicines that reduce inflammation
*For treating menstrual disorders (PMS)
*Insomnia
*Stimulating circulation
*Aphrodisiac for Impotency
*Reduce cholesterol
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. this product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Do not use saffron while pregnant.
Additonal Info:
All Natural
20 Tea Bags
NET WT: 1.24 oz (35g)
Directions courtesy of Taja Tea:
Hot Tea:
Use one tea bag for each cup of tea. Bring water to boil. Pour water over tea bag and steep 3 to 4 minutes.
Ice Tea:
Place three tea bags in a container. Add one quart (4 cups) of boiling water. Steep for 15 minutes or longer. Pour into ice filled glasses. Add orange, lemon or lime peel, then devour!
Store in dry cool place. 100% all natural herbal tea
Company’s contact:
Taja Tea
LA, CA 90067
www.tajatea.com
Company description not available.
I found this at the local Winners/Home Sense store. Was totally not looking to buy tea, but of course I ended up in the tea/coffee cup area and stumbled across this tea. It had been on my shopping list forever and I didn’t think I would ever come across it in a store. But voila!!
The dry tea bags smell just of Earl Grey.
The steeped tea smells not too good. It smells of saffron and black tea, which is not a good combination. I got sad, because I love saffron almost as much as I love Earl Grey.
However, the tea totally redeemed itself of first sip. It tasted lovely strong citrous bergamot Earl Grey. You can taste the saffron notes in the background. The saffron makes the tea very smooth, and it makes the citrous “pop”.
I am happy this tea tastes much, much better than it smells!
I love how Earl Greys are open to interpretation: this one has a bright orange flavor along with a faint base note fragrance of saffron. The black tea blend is light, blending nicely with the citrus flavors. Taja Tea is marketing this as a health promoting tea due to the saffron. Is there enough saffron in each serving to truly have a health benefit? Well, let’s just brew another cup and see!
The tea was OK, more saffron-ny than Earl Grey. Here is the part that freaks me out though: what is in it?! Is it even legal not to list the ingredients? Apparently there is saffron and bergamot (indistinguishable in the flavor). The label claims that is an “herbal infusion”, which eliminates Camelia sinensis. I drank it after drinking some strong black tea, so I could be wrong but it doesn’t seem caffeinated. How do they get away with this?
I found this tea at a discount store and decided to take a chance. I don’t believe the claims on the box regarding saffron’s health properties, but the tea itself is delightful. It is similar to a Lady Grey, with a delicate flavour, though less orange and more Saffron (and no bitterness to speak of). I enjoyed it enough to return to the store and buy the two remaining boxes on the shelf.
haha i was totally at winners today looking at their tea :)
I love shopping for tea and coffee there becuase they have such neat stuff.