"There's no mistaking a Zinger®! The freshly picked taste of this luscious blend evokes thoughts of coming home at dusk with pails full of ripe berries bursting with flavor. We add hibiscus – the tart, ruby-red herb that gives a Zinger its zing — and sweet blackberry leaves to layers of juicy berry flavor in this wonderfully balanced brew."
— Charlie Baden, Celestial Seasonings Blendmaster
Ingredients & Nutritional Information
- All Natural:
- This product contains all-natural herbs, and no artificial colorings or flavorings.
- Ingredients:
- Hibiscus, rosehips, roasted chicory, orange peel, blackberry leaves, natural flavors of black raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, red raspberries, cranberries and cherries with other natural flavors (contains soy lecithin) and citric acid.
- Caffeine Status:
- Naturally Caffeine Free
- Gluten Status:
- Gluten Free
- Kosher Certification:
Nutrition FactsServing Size: 1 tea bag (2g) Makes: 8 fl. oz. Servings Per Container: 20 |
|
Amount Per Serving |
|
Calories 0 |
|
% Daily Value* |
|
Total Fat 0g |
0% |
Sodium 0mg |
0% |
Total Carb. 0g |
0% |
Sugars 0g |
|
Protein 0g |
|
|
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
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|
The most accurate information is always on the label on the actual product. We periodically update our labels based on new nutritional analysis to verify natural variations from crop to crop and at times formula revisions. The website does not necessarily get updated at the same time. The values on the website are intended to be a general guide to consumers. For absolute values, the actual label on the product at hand should be relied on.
Brewing Instructions
Hot Tea by the Cup
Pour freshly boiled water over one tea bag. Steep 4 to 6 minutes and remove tea bag. Sweeten if desired.
Iced Tea by the Pitcher
Pour 2 cups boiling water over four tea bags in a heat-resistant container. Steep 4 to 6 minutes and remove tea bags. If desired, add sweetener while tea is hot. Add 2 cups cold water and chill.
Quotes
What we plant in the soil of contemplation, we shall reap in the harvest of action.
Fun Facts
The Great Red Hibiscus became a common flower in American gardens around 1800, after George Washington planted it at Mount Vernon.
