Oregon Tea Traders Blog

Raspberry Crush makes a wonderful iced tea, but I was in the mood for bubbles! This recipe has a simple ingredient list and can be made in a short ...

Daydreamer's tea, with its rounded tea flavor, aromatic rose, and rich cardamom accents is a natural combination with pears and an excellent base f...

Wow, we cannot believe it has been 10 years already! It has been a long and at times, bumpy road. COVID-19 has proven to us both our determination ...

If you have been following our blog, you’ll know that we love to incorporate our tea into delicious recipes. This cheesecake recipe fuses a tea syr...

Spring is showing it's colors and moods this month! Rain, flowers, and budding trees! I have an urge to go outside for tea and cookies- quick befor...

2020 brought about an unusual amount of surprises, and unfortunately, its effects will continue to be felt throughout the year and future years to ...

Tea has an immensely complex history, and the process of producing our daily cup is far more complex than most people imagine. It seems like such a...

We love tea for the flavor, so why not bring all that lovely flavor to the table? Here are infused vinegar recipes where tea has been infused in v...

Do you have a tea garden? We certainly do. We grow the Camellia Sinensis plant that creates all the different varieties of tea, but the harvesting ...

Rice pudding is one of my favorite comfort foods, and a hot cup of tea solves many a dreary mood in my house, so combining them in this time of cold weather and global stress seems like just the thing!…

All teas (not including herbal tea) are made from the same plant, Camellia Sinensis. To make any given tea, the top 1-4 leaves of new growth are harvested and processed.

Yellow tea is arguably one of the rarest types of tea in the world. Find out what this obscure tea is, and how it is made.