Evening Black Goji Mulberry Tea 100g Triangular Tea Bags Sugar Free Herbal Blend

Evening Black Goji Mulberry Tea, known in Chinese as Hei Gou Qi Sang Shen Cha (黑枸杞桑葚茶), is a prepackaged herbal tea blend featuring black goji berry (Lycium ruthenicum fruit), mulberry (Morus alba fruit), red date (Ziziphus jujuba fruit), goji berry (Lycium barbarum fruit), poria (Poria cocos sclerotium), lily bulb (Lilium brownii bulb), and red rose (Rosa rugosa flower). In TCM tradition, these ingredients are valued for daily wellness steeping. This sugar-free blend is dried and packed in triangular tea bags for convenient hot infusion.

Key Selling Points

• Seven-ingredient herbal tea blend with black goji berry, mulberry, red date, goji berry, poria, lily bulb, and red rose
• Sugar-free formula suited to daily herbal tea drinking
• Triangular tea bags in a resealable stand-up pouch for easy single-cup steeping
• Dried processing preserves the natural aroma and color of the botanicals
• 100g pack containing 10 tea bags, ideal for home, office, or travel use

Quality & Sensory

The blend typically shows deep purple-black goji berries, dark mulberries, red dates, and rose petals in the bags. When steeped, it typically releases a floral and fruity aroma with a naturally mild, slightly sweet-tart taste and a rose-tinted infusion.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Steep one tea bag in hot water for a daily herbal infusion
• Enjoy as an evening wind-down tea at home or in the office
• Serve warm during autumn and winter seasonal wellness routines
• Offer as a light floral-herbal beverage after meals

Traditional Uses

In TCM tradition, mulberry fruit and black goji berry are traditionally associated with nourishing the blood and supporting the liver and kidneys, while red date and goji berry are classic daily-wellness pairings. Poria and lily bulb are traditionally used in calming blends, and rose flower is valued for moving qi and easing the mood. Such blends are commonly steeped as daily teas, especially in the evening or during dry seasons.

FAQ Q&A