This Fair Trade Certified organic tea blend combines rich organic Indian tea with luxurious, tropical coconut! Because this organic black tea is decaffeinated using a state-of-the art carbon dioxide (CO2) decaffeination process, the rich and coppery flavor of the tea comes through nicely. Also, CO2 decaffeination does not involve the use of harmful chemicals, so the resulting organic decaf tea is simply a healthy cup of tea with most of the caffeine removed (and no chemical overtones)!
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Ingredients: organic Indian black tea, organic coconut and natural coconut flavor |
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Serving Size: one level teaspoon per 8 oz cup of water |
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Aubrey Says: Similar to our non-decaf. version, I love the softness the coconut creates on my palate! |
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Jeremy Says: With a little sugar, this one makes an excellent dessert tea that won't keep you up all night! |
Posted by Kimber on 12th Dec 2011
This is a nummy, scrumptious tea. First off, I loved the actual pieces of coconut in the tea - they were really noticeable-sized, and the smell of the tea in the canister is just devine. After I made the tea, it tasted just as good as it smelled. To make it even more enjoyable, I added cream. Num! This is a real treat.
Posted by Judy on 25th Oct 2008
I ordered a sample of this tea. When I opened the package I was reminded of vacations in the Carribean - tropical and warm. It was wonderful on it's own without the additions of cream or sweetener
Posted by Anne Cumming on 19th Feb 2008
This is a great tea: subtly sweet and medium body.

We at Arbor Teas firmly believe that tea should be brewed to suit your personal taste. With that being said, here are some recommendations to get you started, but please remember you can make adjustments based on your own personal taste.
There are three main considerations when brewing tea: quantity of tea, water temperature and steeping time.
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Quantity of tea: one level teaspoon per 8 oz cup of water |
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Water temperature: use water that has been heated to a full rolling boil (212° F) |
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Steeping time: 3-5 minutes |
Tip #1: Use fresh water whenever possible - water that has been sitting in your kettle overnight may impart a flat or stale taste to your tea. Be careful not to boil your water for too long. Over boiled water can sometimes impart an unwanted taste.
Tip #2: Keep in mind that brewing your tea for too long can extract undesirable bitterness from the leaves, so steeping time matters! For a stronger brew, don’t steep longer, just use more tea.
Learn more from our How To Guides on how to brew loose leaf tea, how to make iced tea, and how to make tea lattes. And don’t forget to check out our Eco-Brewing Tips, too!

Arbor Teas uses the Carbon Dioxide (CO2) method for all of its organic decaffeinated teas. We feel that this is the safest form of decaffeination, while retaining the greatest flavor and health benefits. According to “tea technologist” Nigel Melican, tea decaffeinated using the CO2 method retains 92 percent of its polyphenols (!) compared to tea decaffeinated using the ethyl acetate process which only retains 18 percent. (Reference: “Caffeine and Tea: Myth and Reality” by Nigel Melican. February 6, 2008, http://chadao.blogspot.com)
There are five significant components found in all tea from the plant camellia sinensis: essential oils, which are the source of tea’s delicious flavor and aroma; polyphenols, which are antioxidants that provide the tea’s brisk flavor and many of its health benefits; phytonutrients, which are small amounts of vitamins, minerals, and amino acids including L-theanine (a very rare molecule that has been found in only three sources including camellia sinensis!) ; enzymes; and methylxanthines, which are a family of alkaloids that include caffeine. Each of these components work differently in the human body and a full description is best left to a medical journal. However, recent research exploring the potential health attributes of tea is leading many scientists to agree that tea, may contribute positively to a healthy lifestyle.
For a more in-depth discussion of Tea and Health Benefits check here.
For a more in-depth discussion of Tea and Caffeine check here.
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