Is Stash Tea high quality?
Is Stash Tea high quality?
The teas that Stash Tea produces are 100% safe to consume. We procure our teas and herbs from the highest quality sources around the world. As with many other leading tea companies, Stash Tea regularly tests our teas for lead and other compounds.
What happened Stash Tea?
The company originally operated out of an old Portland Victorian-style house, supplying loose herbal teas and bulk herbs to natural food stores. In 1993, Stash was acquired by Yamamotoyama Tea Company.
Where does stash get their tea?
Stash Tea obtains our collection of herbs and spices from the finest suppliers around the world, from local Pacific Northwest mint to Moroccan rosebuds.
Does Stash Tea have pesticides?
Stash Tea makes every effort to procure ingredients for its teas that are pesticide-free. Stash Organic teas are grown without the use of any synthetic pesticides, fertilizers, or herbicides.
Does Stash Tea use plastic?
Our tea bags are free of plastics and made from sustainable, unbleached natural fiber and GMO-free cotton string.
Is Stash Tea toxic?
The teas that Stash Tea produces are 100% safe to consume. We procure our teas and herbs from the highest quality sources around the world.
Who owns Stash Tea?
Headquartered in Tigard, Oregon, the company is privately owned by the U.S.-based subsidiary of Yamamotoyama Co., Ltd., a 300-year-old tea company based in Tokyo, Japan.
Is stash fair trade?
Fair Trade and Organic certified.
Does Stash Tea have lead in it?
The results of our on-going testing indicate that the amount of lead in dry tea leaves is nearly undetectable, and in a brewed cup of tea, recent testing showed ‘no detectable presence’ of lead, arsenic, cadmium or mercury. We understand the desire to learn as much as possible about lead in consumable products.
Where is Stash green tea grown?
Brazil
Stash Green Tea is definitely the closest to authentic Japanese Green Tea (sencha). In fact, Stash is sencha, but it’s grown in Brazil. The original trees came from Japan.
Where does the tea come from?
Tea
| Longjing green tea being infused in a gaiwan | |
|---|---|
| Type | Hot or cold beverage |
| Country of origin | China |
| Introduced | First recorded in China in 59 BC, though probably originated earlier |
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQIO9fIiuMGLGvYJ2OE3LuA