Ceremonial Cacao
€23,99
This naturally caffeine-free flower tea is gentle on the stomach and contains many natural plant compounds that can support the body.
For centuries, the butterfly pea flower has been valued in Ayurveda. Its Sanskrit name is Aparajita, which means "the unconquerable,". In Ayurvedic tradition, the flower is linked to a bright mood and a clear, steady mind. Today we still enjoy it for the same reason: it's a gentle, caffeine-free cup that gives you a moment to slow down and think.
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What Butterfly Pea symbolises in Ayurveda
The butterfly pea flower has been valued in Ayurvedic tradition for centuries. In Sanskrit it is called Aparajita, "the unconquerable," after a form of the goddess Durga. Across South and Southeast Asia, it has long been used as a natural blue food colouring, as an offering in temple rituals, and as a gentle everyday tea. People there knew it well long before it reached Western shelves.
These small blue flowers are naturally caffeine-free. As soon as they touch hot water, the water turns a deep indigo. Add a squeeze of lime and watch the whole cup turn violet.
Nothing is added to make this tea blue. As the flowers steep, they release their own colour into your cup. That colour comes from anthocyanins, natural plant pigments also found in blueberries and red cabbage. Anthocyanins react to acidity, so when you squeeze in some lime, the citric acid changes the pigment's structure and the tea turns violet.
All you need to know about our Butterfly Pea Flower

A squeeze of lime or any citrus will magically change the tea's blue colour. Try it.

Brew it stronger: use 3g of flowers per cup. Let it cool completely, then chill in the fridge for at least an hour. Pour over one large ice cube. Add lime and a sprig of fresh mint. Serve.
Honey pairs beautifully. A slice of fresh ginger deepens the flavour. A splash of coconut water turns it into something almost tropical.
Ayurveda is a traditional system of health from India. The name comes from Sanskrit and means "the science of life". It is about looking after yourself every day and paying attention to balance, so your body is supported before problems start.
In Ayurveda, a lot starts with digestion. It talks about agni, your "digestive fire." Think of it as how well your body breaks down food and puts it to use. When agni is working well, Ayurveda says the rest of the body benefits too. That's why many Ayurvedic habits, spices and teas are about keeping your digestion calm and steady.
Get rid of that heavy, sluggish feeling
Brewed strong, chilled, and finished with lime and mint over ice
It has been used in South Asian kitchens for centuries as a natural blue dye, a ceremonial ingredient and a gentle tea
