Organic loose-leaf teas at Madeline's

The Best Organic Loose-Leaf Tea

If you want organic loose-leaf tea, Madeline's carries blends that are labeled organic by their makers, spanning black, green, white, and caffeine-free herbal styles. Every tea below is either certified organic or sold by its maker as an organic blend, so the leaf was grown without synthetic pesticides or fertilizers under that certification. These suit daily drinkers and gift shoppers who want a clean-sourced cup from small tea houses.

We only list teas here that the maker labels organic. Some sellers carry both organic and non-organic lines, so if certification is important to you, confirm it on the individual product page before ordering. None of the descriptions below make health claims; wellness and Ayurvedic blends are flavor blends, not medicine.

The best organic loose-leaf teas at Madeline's

Mango Crush, Organic Pekoe Black Tea

Mango Crush organic pekoe black loose-leaf tea from so gud

An organic loose-leaf black tea from so gud, blended with mango, coconut, and marigold petals. A fruit-forward black tea for iced or hot brewing.

Orangé Noire, Organic Ceylon Black Tea

Orange Noire organic Ceylon black loose-leaf tea with orange and cornflower from so gud

An organic Ceylon black tea (pekoe grade) from so gud, infused with orange and cornflower petals. A bright, citrus-scented everyday black tea.

Sunlit Serenity, Organic White Tea Peony Blend

Sunlit Serenity organic white tea peony blend with ginger and peach from so gud

An organic white tea peony blend from so gud with peach, ginger, citrus, and rose. Delicate and low in bitterness, good for a lighter afternoon cup.

Ganesha Green, Organic Green Tea

Ganesha Green organic green tea from Nepal Tea

A medium-bodied organic green tea from Nepal Tea with nutty, pine-like notes. A single-estate Himalayan green for straightforward hot brewing. Stock runs low on this one.

Organic Golden Milk

Organic Golden Milk caffeine-free turmeric tea from Nepal Tea

A caffeine-free organic blend from Nepal Tea built around turmeric and cinnamon. Warm and lightly spiced, often brewed with milk in the evening.

Organic Lemongrass

Organic Lemongrass caffeine-free herbal tea from Nepal Tea

A naturally caffeine-free organic herbal tea from Nepal Tea with bright, clean lemon notes. A simple single-ingredient infusion for any time of day.

Immune Support Tea, Certified Organic

Certified Organic Immune Support Tea with guduchi, tulsi and ginger from Pure Indian Foods

A certified organic, caffeine-free Ayurvedic blend from Pure Indian Foods combining guduchi, tulsi (holy basil), and ginger. A warming herbal infusion with a spiced, herbal profile.

How to choose an organic tea

Start with caffeine. Black and green teas are caffeinated, while herbal blends like lemongrass, golden milk, and the Ayurvedic wellness teas are naturally caffeine-free for the evening. Then think about strength: pekoe black teas brew bold and take milk well, white teas are the most delicate, and green teas sit in between. Loose leaf gives you more control than bags, so use roughly a teaspoon per cup and watch your steep time, since green and white teas turn bitter if brewed too hot or too long. Because organic certification varies by product and not just by brand, check the label on the product page if a certified-organic cup is what you are after.

Frequently asked questions

Are these teas certified organic?

Each tea on this page is labeled organic by its maker, and some, like the Immune Support Tea, are explicitly certified organic. Certification can differ from product to product even within one brand, so confirm the exact label on the individual product page.

Which of these are caffeine-free?

The Organic Lemongrass, Organic Golden Milk, and Immune Support Tea are caffeine-free herbal blends. The black teas (Mango Crush, Orangé Noire) and the green tea (Ganesha Green) contain caffeine.

How do I brew loose-leaf tea?

Use about one teaspoon of leaf per cup in an infuser or pot. Black teas brew with near-boiling water for three to five minutes, while green and white teas prefer cooler water (around 170 to 185 degrees Fahrenheit) and shorter steeps to stay smooth.

Do these teas have any health benefits?

We describe these teas by flavor and ingredients only and do not make health claims. Wellness and Ayurvedic blends are flavored herbal teas; if you have a medical condition or take medication, check with a healthcare professional before adding new herbs to your routine.

Related

Browse the Tea collection, or read our guides to the best herbal teas for sleep, loose-leaf vs bagged tea, and the best gifts for the tea lover.

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