Irie

Immune support and an uplifting Caribbean lift · Elderberry tea, not syrup · Hibiscus, Fever Grass & Ginger · 15 caffeine-free sachets

Caffeine-Free · Tasting Notes: Tart, Berry-Forward, Citrus-Bright · Ingredients: Hibiscus, Elderberry, Fever Grass (Lemongrass), Ginger Root

Searching for an elderberry tea for immune support with more going on than just elderberry syrup diluted in hot water? Irie blends hibiscus, elderberry, fever grass (lemongrass), and ginger root into a vibrant, uplifting, caffeine-free cup built for sharing.

What It Is

Hibiscus and elderberry both bring deep, tart-berry color and flavor. This is a genuinely dark, rich-looking cup before you even taste it. Fever grass, which most people know as lemongrass, adds bright citrus without any actual citrus fruit, and ginger root brings the warming spice that ties the whole thing together. The flavor is tart, berry-forward, and citrus-bright, with a clean, warm ginger finish. In our lineup, Irie carries a red identity, echoing the deep red color hibiscus and elderberry bring to the cup.

Every Botanical in This Blend

• Hibiscus tea gives this cup its tart, deep-red color.
• Elderberry tea is the berry most people are specifically searching for during cold and flu season.
• Fever grass tea, better known outside the Caribbean as lemongrass tea, adds bright citrus.
• Ginger tea ties the blend together with warming spice.

What This Tea Answers

Immune support tea, or a tea for cold and flu season: elderberry is the ingredient most people are already searching for when a cold is going around the house, and Irie builds a full brewed cup around it instead of a sugary syrup.

Feeling sick tea, or a tea for feeling sick: fever grass and ginger are the two warming, comforting botanicals Caribbean households have long reached for when someone is under the weather.

Uplifting tea, or a tea to lift your mood: the bright citrus of fever grass and the tart, berry-forward hibiscus make this the cup that brightens a gray afternoon, with that Irie, good-vibes energy in the name.

Fever grass tea, or Jamaican bush tea: fever grass has been a staple of Caribbean home remedies for generations, and it's brewed here the way it actually shows up in Jamaican kitchens, not as a novelty ingredient.

Why It Matters

Elderberry has become a go-to ingredient during cold and flu season, but most elderberry products on shelves are syrups loaded with added sugar. Irie takes the same well-known berry and turns it into an actual tea, brewed, not syruped, paired with fever grass, a botanical with deep roots in Caribbean home remedies for colds and congestion. This is the cup that shows up when people are gathered, sick or not.

How to Brew

Steep one biodegradable pyramid sachet in freshly boiled water for 7–10 minutes. Serve hot when people are gathered around, or pour it over ice when the day calls for something bright and cold instead. Each pouch holds 15 sachets.

Best Time of Day

Afternoon into evening. This is a social cup, the one that belongs wherever conversation keeps going. It also earns a spot on your counter the moment cold and flu season rolls around.

Benefits

What you're actually getting from this cup:

• Elderberry for immune support, without the added sugar that comes standard in most elderberry syrups and gummies.
• Fever grass (lemongrass), a botanical with a long history in Caribbean households specifically during cold and flu season.
• Ginger root, well known for settling the stomach and warming the body from the inside.
• Hibiscus's naturally occurring antioxidants, on top of everything elderberry brings to the cup.

Usage

Keep a pouch on hand year-round for gatherings, and lean on it especially in the fall and winter months when colds start going around the house. It's just as good hot for a sick day on the couch as it is iced for a warm afternoon with friends.

Body Value

Elderberry and hibiscus both carry naturally occurring antioxidants, and elderberry specifically has a long history of traditional use during cold and flu season. That's an honest description of tradition, not a promise that this tea will prevent or treat illness. Ginger is well established for easing an upset stomach. As always, if you're pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication, or managing a medical condition, check with a healthcare professional before regular use.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Irie caffeine-free? Yes, entirely.

How long should I steep it, and how many sachets are in a pouch? Steep one pyramid sachet for 7–10 minutes, hot or iced. Each pouch has 15 sachets.

Can I drink it every day? Yes, it's safe for regular use and especially worth keeping on hand during cold and flu season.

Is it safe during pregnancy? Check with a healthcare professional before regular use.

Ingredients

Hibiscus, Elderberry, Fever Grass (Lemongrass), Ginger Root.