Mulberry Leaf Double Melon Tea Sang Ye Shuang Gua Cha Whole Ingredient Wellness Blend Customizable Pack

Mulberry Leaf Double Melon Tea, known in Chinese as Sang Ye Shuang Gua Cha (桑叶双瓜茶), is a caffeine-free substitute tea blend combining dried mulberry leaf with winter melon and bitter melon pieces. In TCM tradition, mulberry leaf is considered cool in nature with sweet and bitter flavor, traditionally associated with clearing and dispersing. This whole-ingredient blend is typically steeped or simmered for daily herbal drinking. Store in a cool dry place and enjoy as part of a balanced lifestyle.

Key Selling Points

• Whole-ingredient substitute tea blend with visible mulberry leaf winter melon and bitter melon pieces
• Features Sang Ye (桑叶) mulberry leaf from Morus alba a classic TCM herbal tea ingredient
• Traditional pairing of mulberry leaf with winter melon and bitter melon for daily wellness drinking
• Caffeine-free herbal infusion suitable for hot steeping or gentle simmering
• Packaged blend from an Anhui facility with customizable net weight options

Quality & Sensory

The blend typically shows pale to deep green mulberry leaf alongside pale white-green winter melon and greenish bitter melon pieces. Dried pieces feel light and crisp. Brewed tea typically yields a light golden-green liquor with a fresh grassy-vegetal aroma and a mildly bitter melon-like finish.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Steep as a daily caffeine-free herbal tea
• Simmer gently as a traditional melon and mulberry leaf decoction
• Serve chilled in warm weather as a refreshing seasonal drink
• Brew a pot to share after rich or heavy meals

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice mulberry leaf is a classic cooling tea herb often steeped alone or combined with melon ingredients. Winter melon and bitter melon have long been used in folk wellness drinks and summer cooling infusions. This style of blend is traditionally prepared by steeping or briefly simmering the whole pieces and sipping warm or cooled during hot seasons.

FAQ Q&A