Have you ever had tulsi tea? I used to drink it all the time and then for whatever reason switched to something else but now I’m back on it. Tulsi is from India and has a distinct flavor different from other tea. I know this is a horrible way of explaining it, but it has a bit of a spice to it – maybe somewhat chai-ish. I purchase Organic IndiaTulsi Tea. Currently I have the Pomegranate Green and the Raspberry Peach.
Here’s some info from their website:
In India, the herb Tulsialso called holy basil (sometimes spelled “Tulasi”) has been widely known for its health promoting and medicinal value for thousands of years. Commonly called sacred or holy basil, it is a principal herb of Ayurveda, the ancient traditional holistic health system of India. holy basil is known as “The Incomparable One”, “The Mother Medicine of Nature”, and “The Queen of Herbs”.
Tulsi is rich in antioxidant and renowned for its restorative powers, Tulsi has several benefits:
- Relieves stress / adaptogen
- Bolsters immunity
- Enhances stamina
- Provides support during cold season
- Promotes healthy metabolism
- A natural immuno-modulator
Tulsi Tea can be enjoyed throughout the day, from morning to night. However, even one cup of Tulsi Tea a day is beneficial. During times of illness, the quantity and the strength of ORGANIC INDIA Tulsi TEA can be increased to quicken recovery.
Tulsi has been used for thousands of years to prevent and minimize the symptoms of colds and flu, to support upper respiratory health, reduce fevers and promote overall health. When utilizing Tulsi Tea to lessen the duration of colds or flu, it is suggested that you increase the amount and strength of the tea you consume. Suggested use: 2-3 tea bags per cup of tea, 3-6 times per day.
Tulsi is also great with a milk and a sweetener!
I love that this Tulsi Tea is organic. They’re even committed to responsible packaging – the carton the tea is packaged in is made from 100% recycled paperboard with a minimum of 30% post consumer content and the tea bags are made from unbleached, biodegradable fiber.



