Hot or cold infusions?

With the arrival of longer days and a gradual rise in temperature, our routines change. But the ritual of infusion doesn't have to disappear. There are blends that have a unique versatility: they comfort the body when served hot on cool mornings and invigorate the senses when prepared with ice for sunny afternoons.

Versatility in a Glass

Drinking a cold infusion is not just about letting the tea cool down. It's about discovering new aromatic notes that only reveal themselves at low temperatures. At the same time, maintaining the habit of a hot drink helps to regulate the body's internal temperature naturally.

If you're looking for options that work well at any temperature, these are our recommendations:

Fruity Infusion: A true chameleon. Hot, it's a sweet, comforting hug. Cold, it transforms into a natural and vibrant refreshment, with no added sugar needed.

Mint and Peppermint: The classic choice for instant freshness. Natural menthol aids digestion, and when served with a slice of lemon and ice, it's the perfect drink for hot days.

Ginger and Lemon Tea: Don't be fooled by the name. While ginger brings that internal warmth ideal for rainy days, that same spiciness becomes incredibly stimulating and hydrating in an iced tea version.

Cozy Ritual: Created for moments of pause, this blend maintains its enveloping soul even when cold. It proves that comfort doesn't depend on temperature, but on the quality of the plants.

How to prepare the perfect cold version

Preparing a good cold infusion is not just about letting the tea cool down.

To maintain an intense flavor, start by preparing a more concentrated infusion: use half the usual amount of water and let the plants release their aromas well.

Then, pour the still hot tea directly over a glass full of ice. This thermal shock immediately cools the drink, preserves the aromatic notes, and prevents the flavor from becoming "flat."

If you wish, you can add simple elements like mint leaves, a slice of lemon, or fresh fruit — small details that elevate the experience without the need for sugar.

Ultimately, the most important thing remains.

Regardless of the weather outside, the act of preparing your tea is what sets the rhythm of your day.