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Plastic-free sachets · Made in Canada
BISOU

Roasted Maté

premium herbal tea / tisane premium
Toasty.Smooth.Balanced.
$11.99CAD

Deep, coffee-like roast with a naturally caffeinated lift many find steadier and less jittery than coffee. Perfect hot or iced.

1
Free standard shipping on orders $50+ · Ships from Canada
Water 95°C
Steep 3–5 min
Caffeine Medium
Benefits & Functions
Boosts energyA deeply roasted maté offering smooth, coffee-like energy with a naturally caffeinated lift.
Enhances mental focusNaturally stimulating maté supports sustained focus and mental clarity throughout the day.
High in antioxidantsRich in antioxidants that help combat oxidative stress and support overall wellness.
Medium caffeine contentDelivers a balanced caffeine boost with smooth, steady energy.
Ingredients

Organic Certified Ingredients: Roasted Maté

The Sachet

Woven from 100% non-GMO sugar cane fibre. Plastic-free and compostable with your kitchen scraps.

Shipping & Returns

Free standard shipping across Canada on orders over $50. See our Shipping & Returns page for return details.

Recipe

Roasted Maté Latte

Ingredients

  • 1 tea bag Roasted Mate
  • ¼ cup steamed milk
  • Sweeten to taste and enjoy
  • Sprinkle cinnamon or vanilla for a warmer, café-style finish

Method

  1. 1Bring water to a boil and steep for 3-5 minutes.
  2. 2Add honey in while the tea is still hot then set it aside to cool.
  3. 3In a cup add ice and tea then mix together.
Roasted Maté Latte
Origin

Paraná, Brazil

Toasty and smooth, from the forests of southern Brazil.

Forest
Araucaria
Roast
Deep

Erva-mate is native to the Araucaria forests of southern Brazil, and Paraná grows most of the country’s crop, often within native forest rather than cleared fields. Roasting turns the leaf deep and toasty, which is where this blend gets its smooth, coffee-like character and a naturally caffeinated lift.

The Guaraní were the first to drink maté, long before European contact, and Jesuit missions were the first to cultivate it rather than gather it wild. Brazil is now the world’s largest producer, and the herb remains a daily ritual across southern South America, drunk hot or iced.

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