Organic Pure Ginger Tea Bags, in packs of 25, 50, 100 and 200
This is an organic ginger herbal tea in tea bags, made from ginger root and nothing else. It is a caffeine-free herbal infusion rather than a true tea, it comes in packs of 25, 50, 100 and 200 tea bags, and the bags are filled with the same whole loose ginger we sell by weight rather than with tea dust.
The word pure in the name is doing real work. A great many products sold as ginger tea are blends in which ginger is one component among lemongrass, liquorice root, a flavouring or a sweetener, and the ginger is a long way down the list. This is ginger root on its own, which is why the cup tastes the way a slice of fresh ginger in hot water tastes rather than the way a flavoured drink does.
Because there is no tea leaf in it, there is no caffeine at all. Nothing has been decaffeinated: ginger is a rhizome, and the plant simply does not contain any. That makes it as workable at ten at night as at seven in the morning, which is not true of a black or green tea.
The flavour is sharp and warming, and it builds. Ginger brews pale straw gold and carries a pungency that catches at the back of the throat, which is the characteristic that has made it a kitchen staple from China to Europe for centuries. It takes honey and lemon well, and it stands up to being made strong far better than a delicate infusion does.
Who it is for is anyone who wants a hot drink with some bite to it and no caffeine in it. In a household it tends to be the counterpart to a chamomile rather than a competitor: one is soft and floral, this one is sharp and warming, and most people who keep herbal teas keep both. No age guidance is published for this product, so none is stated here.
One ingredientOrganic ginger root
25 to 200Tea bags per pack
Caffeine-freeNaturally, not decaffeinated
Whole leafNot dust or fannings
Where this one fits in the day
Ginger is the herbal tea that works as a morning drink. Most caffeine-free infusions are gentle enough that they feel like an evening thing; this one has enough pungency to be the first hot drink of the day for someone who has come off coffee, which is the usual reason people buy it in a 200-bag pack.
It is also the one to reach for after a heavy meal, simply because that is what a sharp, hot, unsweetened drink is pleasant for. That is a statement about what it tastes like and when people drink it, not a claim about what it does.
Iced, it is one of the better herbal teas. Brewed strong, cooled and poured over ice with lemon, the pungency survives dilution in a way a floral infusion's aroma does not, and there is no sugar in it at all because the only thing in the bag is the root.
If you want something gentler
Organic Chamomile Tea Bags is the other single-ingredient infusion here and sits at the opposite end of the range: pale, soft and floral rather than sharp and warming. It is also caffeine-free, and it comes in packs of 25, 50 and 100.
How to brew it
Read this first
No brewing instructions, water temperature, steeping time or number of cups per bag is published for this product, so none of those is given here as a manufacturer figure. The steps below are general practice for a root infusion, not instructions from a label. Follow whatever is printed on the pack you receive.
A root needs more from the water than a leaf or a flower does. Ginger is dense and fibrous, so it wants properly boiling water and a longer steep than you would give a delicate infusion, and it does not go bitter if you overdo it.
1 bagPer cup
Fully boilingGeneral practice for a root
Cover itAnd steep longer
No milkLemon or honey instead
1
Boil fresh water properly
Unlike a green tea or a flower infusion, a root wants water at a full boil. Fresh water rather than water reboiled several times, which goes flat.
2
One bag per cup, to start
One is the place to begin, and two is a legitimate choice if you like it fierce. Because the bags hold whole loose ginger rather than dust, they give up their heat more slowly than a commodity bag does.
3
Pour, then cover the cup
A saucer or lid over the cup while it steeps keeps the aromatic compounds in the water rather than letting them leave with the steam. With ginger that is most of the top note.
4
Give it longer than you think
A root releases slowly. Several minutes rather than two, and longer again if you want the pungency to come through properly. There is no tannin in it, so a long steep makes it stronger rather than bitter.
5
Add lemon or honey if you want
Ginger takes both well and needs neither. Milk is the one thing that does not suit it, because the sharpness and the dairy work against each other.
6
Store the rest airtight
Keep the pack closed in a cool, dry, dark cupboard and away from strong smells. Dried ginger holds its pungency well but loses its brighter aromatics in light and warmth.
What is published, and what is not
| Question | Answer for this product |
|---|---|
| Ingredients | Organic ginger root |
| Bags per pack | 25, 50, 100 or 200, by the option you choose |
| Weight per bag | Not published, so not stated here |
| Net weight of the pack | Not published, so not stated here |
| Brewing time and temperature | Not published; the steps above are general practice |
| Age guidance | Not published, so none is stated |
This is a food, not a remedy, and no health claim is made for it on this page. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking any medication, or thinking of giving a herbal tea to a baby or a young child, ask your doctor, pharmacist or health visitor first rather than relying on anything written about ginger online.
What is actually in the bag
One thing, which is the whole point of the word pure in the name.
| Ingredient | Share of the bag | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Organic ginger root | 100% | The whole of the contents |
| Lemongrass, liquorice or other herbs | None | Not a blend |
| Added flavouring | None | Not in this product |
| Added sugar or sweetener | None | Not in this product |
| Caffeine | None | Ginger contains none naturally |
Why the fill matters
The grading of a dried root is the part of the supply chain a shopper never sees. After loose ginger is sorted, what is left behind is dust and small broken fragments, and that residue is what a large part of the tea-bag market is filled with. Fine particles brew fast because they have more surface area, but with ginger the result tends to be hot and one-dimensional rather than aromatic.
These bags are filled with the same ginger sold loose by weight here. In a cup that means a slower extraction and more of the aromatic top note alongside the pungency, with the convenience of not having to peel, slice or strain anything.
The statement that these bags contain the same loose ginger sold by weight is our own, as the seller of both. No nutrition panel is published for this product, because a herbal infusion brewed from root and water carries no nutritionally significant amount of anything.
What this page does not claim
No health, medical or therapeutic claim is made here
Ginger has one of the longest traditions of domestic and culinary use of any spice, and a correspondingly large volume of health writing attached to it, much of it stated with far more confidence than the evidence supports. This page does not repeat any of it.
Specifically, nothing on this page claims or implies that this tea relieves nausea, helps with morning sickness or motion sickness, eases the effects of chemotherapy or radiation, treats colds, flu or respiratory infections, improves digestion or stomach performance, reduces inflammation, boosts immunity, improves circulation, lowers cholesterol, affects the arteries or heart health, or relieves menstrual discomfort or stress. An earlier version of this listing made all of those claims; every one of them has been removed.
It is a single-ingredient hot drink. That is what is being sold, and it is enough.
On the label
Ingredients and more
Organic ginger root.
This is the whole of the contents. No flavouring, sweetener, preservative or other herb is added, and the product is not a blend.
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
No certifying body or certification number is published on this listing for the organic status, so none is quoted here. The product is sold as organic.
- One ingredient, ginger root
- No added flavouring
- No added sweetener
- Naturally caffeine-free
- Not a blend
- No health claim made
Which pack size to choose
Four sizes, and the only difference between them is the count. One bag makes one cup, so the count is the number of cups.
| Pack | Tea bags | Cups, at one bag each | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25 tea bags | 25 | 25 | Trying it, or an occasional cup |
| 50 tea bags | 50 | 50 | A cup most days for one person |
| 100 tea bags | 100 | 100 | A household where more than one person drinks it |
| 200 tea bags | 200 | 200 | A daily drink, or someone off coffee |
No weight per bag and no net weight for the pack is published for this product, so neither is stated here. The count is the figure to go on, and it is the figure on the option you select.
Cup counts assume one bag per cup and are arithmetic on the bag count rather than a published figure. Ginger will take a second, weaker infusion more readily than most herbs will, which is a matter of taste rather than a claim.
Product highlights
- Organic ginger tea bags
- One ingredient only
- Whole loose root, not dust
- Naturally caffeine-free
- No added flavouring
- No added sweetener
- Not a blend
- Packs of 25, 50, 100 and 200
- Sharp and warming
- No tannin, so no bitterness
- Good hot or iced
- Takes lemon and honey well
Frequently asked questions
Does it contain caffeine?
No. Ginger is an infusion of a root rather than of tea leaf, and the plant contains no caffeine at all. It is not decaffeinated, because there was never any to remove.
What is in it besides ginger?
Nothing. Organic ginger root is the whole of the contents, with no lemongrass, liquorice, flavouring or sweetener added. That is what pure means in the name.
How much does each bag weigh?
No weight per bag is published for this product, so we do not state one. The figure to go on is the number of bags in the pack you select.
How strong is it?
Sharp and warming, and stronger the longer you leave it. A root releases slowly, so give it several minutes rather than two, and use fully boiling water rather than water just off the boil.
What does whole root rather than dust mean here?
These bags are filled with the same loose ginger we sell by weight, rather than with the dust and broken fragments left over after loose root is graded. That is what most commodity tea bags contain, and it brews hot but flat.
Can I drink it while pregnant, or give it to a child?
No age guidance is published for this product and we make no recommendation either way. Ask your doctor, pharmacist or health visitor rather than relying on what is written about ginger online.
Is it good for nausea or for a cold?
We make no such claim, and nothing on this page should be read as one. It is a caffeine-free hot drink with a sharp flavour; what it is good for is drinking.
Can I make it iced?
Yes, and it is one of the better herbal teas for it. Brew it strong, let it cool, and pour it over ice with lemon. The pungency survives the dilution in a way a floral infusion's aroma does not.
Other teas and drinks here
- Organic Chamomile Tea BagsThe other single-ingredient infusion here, floral rather than sharp.
- HiPP Organic Apple and Grape Juice, 500 mlAn organic juice rather than an infusion.
- Sanostol Multi-Vitamin, 460 mlA vitamin syrup for the household, from 3 years.
- Holle Organic Baby Spelt BiscuitSomething organic to go with a cup of tea.
Written from what this product's own listing establishes: that the contents are organic ginger root, that the bags are filled with the same loose ginger sold here by weight rather than with tea dust, and that the pack options are 25, 50, 100 and 200 tea bags. The caffeine-free statement rests on ginger being a root infusion rather than a tea leaf. No weight per bag, net pack weight, brewing time, water temperature, cups-per-bag figure or age guidance is stated anywhere on this page, because none is published for this product; the brewing steps are identified as general practice rather than label instructions. Cup counts are arithmetic on the bag count. The previous version of this listing claimed effects on nausea, morning sickness, motion sickness, chemotherapy and radiation side effects, colds, flu and respiratory infections, digestion, inflammation, immunity, circulation, cholesterol, the arteries, heart disease, menstrual discomfort and stress, and stated that ginger would not harm an unborn baby; every one of those claims has been removed, and no health, medical or therapeutic claim is made in their place. Last reviewed 17 October 2026.
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