Protecting Our Beaches
Stash Tea Teams Up with the Surfrider Foundation With summer upon us, we are spending more time outdoors here in the Pacific Northwest. In our ongoing commitment to help protect...
Tea Education
Behind The Scenes At Stash Tea: The Lab
Mix a little of this with a little of that, get the balance and the taste just right...and presto! We have a new tea to share. It seems like it...
Tea & Toast: Pairing Food With Tea
Artfully pairing tea with food can add a beautiful dimension to both the tea and food being served, enhancing one’s entire dining experience. We’ve put together a list of foods...
Green Tea Sugar Scrub
When life gets crazy, most often the first thing that gets pushed to the side is our own emotional or physical well-being! We neglect to take care of ourselves and...
About Our Teas
Are your teas Kosher certified? All of our teas are Kosher certified by KOF-K Kosher Supervision, one of the foremost certification agencies in the United States. In addition, all of...
How To Brew Tea
Hot Tea Brewing Guide Our steeping chart is just a starting point—adjust it to your taste as you develop your personal tea rituals. We recommend brewing our loose leaf teas...
All About Matcha Green Tea
It seems that everywhere you look today, matcha is promoted in one way or another. Whether it’s a green tea latte, matcha ice cream, or even as an ingredient in...
Common Tea Questions
What is tea? Tea comes from the leaves of Camellia sinensis plant, which was first cultivated in China, then later introduced to India, Japan, Sri Lanka and other countries. From...
Rooibos & Honeybush: Herbs From South Africa
African Rooibos Rooibos (ROY-boss) is an indigenous herb of South Africa that is made from the fine needle-like leaves of the Aspalathus linearis plant. When the leaves are cut, bruised...
The Anatomy Of Chai
The Culture of Chai India ranks as the world's leading producer of tea, however more than 60 percent of what is produced remains within the country. Tea is India’s national...
Tea And Caffeine
Herbal Infusions and Caffeine All real tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant, which contains caffeine. However, herbal infusions (often referred to as “herbal teas” or “tisanes”) are not true...
Types of Tea
Learn more about Stash's various types of tea (including the name of the tea plant it grows from) which includes black tea, green tea, oolong tea, white tea, pu-erh tea,...