Green Tea
Green tea with cooling peppermint — a crisp, refreshing infusion that’s equally good served hot or over ice.
Orthodox green tea, made in-house in Hyderabad. Pack sizes, MRP and case configuration are being finalised — contact us for a quote, samples or private-label enquiries. Pan-India delivery in 7 days.
Full ingredient list and nutrition are being finalised — contact our team for the current spec sheet.
Green tea with cooling peppermint — a crisp, refreshing infusion that’s equally good served hot or over ice. It dissolves straight into the cup at 2 g tea : 150–200 ml water at 70–80°C — no brewing, no straining and no equipment. Used for hot & iced green tea, kahwa and wellness tea service.
Use about 2 g of green tea per cup. Heat water to 70–80°C (just off the boil) and steep for 2–3 minutes — avoid fully boiling water, which can turn green tea bitter. Strain and serve; add honey or a slice of lemon if you like.
Pack sizes, MRP and case configuration for this variant are being finalised. Contact our team on +91 83068 30644 or sales@theteaplanet.com for current pricing, samples and wholesale quotes.
Yes. We supply café, QSR, hotel and distributor volumes, and offer custom blends and private-label packing. Contact our sales team to discuss requirements.
Cooling and crisp, with the peppermint clearly in front and the green tea providing body underneath. It is the most immediately refreshing cup in this range and the one that works best cold.
Iced service and summer boards, plus after-meal service where a cooling cup is the natural close. Also a reliable seller in wellness settings.
Genuinely good over ice — brew it, cool it, pour it long. Hot it is a straightforward mint green tea; iced it becomes a drink in its own right.
Green tea is the one tea a counter can ruin by being efficient. Boiling water strips it — the leaf gives up its bitterness before it gives up its aroma, and what arrives is astringent and flat. The declared 70 to 80 degrees is not fussiness; it is the difference between the cup you paid for and a cup nobody finishes. In practice that means taking the kettle off before it boils, or letting it stand a minute after it does, and steeping for two to three minutes rather than leaving the leaf in while you serve someone else. This is orthodox leaf, so it will also take a second infusion — the first is bright, the second is rounder and softer, and both are worth serving.