Brown Sugar Ginger Jujube Tea with Longan Goji and Hawthorn Hot Brew Herbal Blend 10 Boxes

Brown Sugar Ginger Jujube Tea, known in Chinese as Jiang Zao Cha (姜枣茶), is a hot-brew herbal blend traditionally enjoyed in Chinese households. This warming-style mix combines ginger with jujube, longan, goji berry, hawthorn, and brown sugar, ingredients long valued in TCM for daily nourishing drinks. Traditionally associated with supporting the body's natural warmth and balance, it is prepared simply by steeping in hot water. Enjoy as part of a balanced lifestyle.

Key Selling Points

• Classic ginger and jujube tea blend with brown sugar in convenient hot-brew form
• Includes longan, goji berry, and hawthorn for a layered traditional flavor profile
• Ginger is traditionally regarded in TCM as warming and supportive of daily comfort
• Simple preparation by steeping in hot water for a few minutes
• Value pack of 10 boxes suitable for gifting or seasonal stocking

Quality & Sensory

The blend typically shows golden-brown sugar granules mixed with dried ginger, dark red jujube pieces, and amber goji berries. It typically carries a warm spicy-sweet aroma with fruity notes. When brewed, the liquor is typically amber to reddish-brown with a sweet, gently spicy, and slightly tangy taste.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Steep one serving in hot water as a warming morning drink
• Enjoy during cold seasons as a cozy daily beverage
• Serve to guests as a traditional sweet-spiced herbal tea
• Pack for travel or office use with quick hot-water preparation

Traditional Uses

In TCM tradition, ginger and jujube are a classic pairing often simmered together in daily teas, especially during colder months. Ginger is traditionally associated with warming the body and supporting digestion, while jujube and longan are traditionally linked to nourishing qi and blood. Goji berry is traditionally used to support the liver and kidneys, and hawthorn is traditionally associated with aiding digestion of rich foods. Such blends are commonly enjoyed around seasonal transitions.

FAQ Q&A