Tea & Caffeine

Find the Cup That Fits Your Day

From your first morning brew to a quiet evening infusion, understanding caffeine can help you choose a tea that suits your routine.

Which Teas Contain Caffeine?

Black, green, white, oolong, and pu-erh teas naturally contain caffeine. The amount varies between blends and depends on the leaves, portion size, and preparation. Tea colour or flavour alone cannot tell you exactly how much caffeine is in your cup.

Matcha and yerba mate also contain caffeine.

What Affects Caffeine in Your Cup?

The amount of tea used, water temperature, and steeping time can influence caffeine extraction. A shorter steep may extract less caffeine, but it does not make regular tea caffeine-free.

Follow each blend’s brewing instructions for its intended flavour.

Decaf and Caffeine-Free: What’s the Difference?

Decaffeinated tea starts with tea leaves that naturally contain caffeine. Most caffeine is removed during processing, although small amounts can remain.

Naturally caffeine-free infusions use ingredients such as rooibos, chamomile, peppermint, hibiscus, and fruit. Always check the full ingredient list, as blends may also include caffeinated ingredients.

Choose Your Tea Moment

For your morning ritual: Explore black tea, green tea, matcha, or yerba mate.

For less caffeine: Discover decaffeinated tea.

For a caffeine-free cup: Choose a rooibos, herbal, or fruit blend made entirely from caffeine-free ingredients.

Your Ritual, Your Choice

Whether you enjoy a bold morning cup or a fragrant evening infusion, there’s a Majestic blend for your moment.