Tazo Iced Green Tea - 6 Tea Bags

Tazo Iced Green Tea is like the air after a thunderstorm, will lift the spirits, clear the air and give you pause to contemplate your next adventure. Like fireworks on a holiday or fireflies at night, Tazo Iced Green Tea has a summery sparkle. It comes from Tazo's Iced Green Tea's refreshing blend of green teas, citrusy lemongrass and spearmint.

About Tazo
Like tea itself, good fortune is best when shared with others. To see how Tazo gives back to communities around the world, visit their website. Tazo happens when extraordinary teas and botanicals are blended with an artistry that might just be pure magic.

Did You Know?
Rooibos is really not tea at all. Indeed, the "leaves" are actually the needles of an African bush and further are green, not red, until fermented. Nonetheless, cast a blind third eye to all this and enjoy.

What Is Tazo?
To most people, Tazo is simply a wonderfully delicious beverage that begins when the world's finest teas are blended with extraordinary imagination. Modern tea scholars believe the original Tazo formulas can still be seen on the Tazo Stone, which was uncovered when a cave on the shores of the Red Sea was revealed by an abnormally low tide following a lunar eclipse and earthquake in 1987. You may be content to not think about it at all, but instead simply enjoy the rich, invigorating, contemplative, satisfying experience that is Tazo.

How Tazo Got Its Name
The name Tazo has roots in many civilizations. Tazo actually means "river of life" in the Romany language, and was used as a toast to life by ancient Greeks. Tazo also means "fresh" in several Hindi dialects. In ancient Babylonia, Tazo was a rejuvenating elixir thought to have magical properties.

Tazo Mission
To bring you the most intriguing tea in the modern world, on the strength of artful blending, distinctive taste and the use of only premium-quality teas and botanicals. (In other words, a tea unlike any you may have tasted before.)

How do you brew the perfect cup of tea?
For a perfect cup of tea, place one Tazo filterbag or teaspoon of full leaf tea in a cup. Bring freshly drawn, cold filtered water to a boil in either a teapot or microwave-safe container. (If you are brewing a green tea, let the water sit off the heat for about 30 seconds after it boils.) Pour over tea. Allow black teas and herbal infusions to steep for 5 minutes, green teas for 3 minutes.

What is the difference between black, green and herbal teas?
Every tea falls into one of four categories: green, black, oolong, or white. They all come from the tea plant, Camellia sinensis. The only different is the manner in which the leaves are processed.

Green teas are plucked, then steamed to neutralize the natural oxidation enzyme. They are then rolled and either pan-fired or steam-fired to retain their fresh vegetative flavor.

Black teas are plucked, then allowed to wither to naturally lose moisture before being rolled or crushed. Oxidation takes place during the rolling process and during a further fermentation process, and then the teas are dried in a mechanical dryer.

Oolong teas are a cross between green and black tea and are called semi-fermented teas.

White teas are produced primarily from the bud of the tea bush and are carefully hand-rolled and non-mechanically dried to retain a light color and flavor.

Herbal tea is not technically "tea" because herbals are not produced from Camellia sinensis. Herbal teas include leaves, flowers, grasses, roots, barks, fruit peels, berries and spices. Generally speaking, they are caffeine-free.