Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.
Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.
Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.
Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.
Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.
Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.

Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.

Our aromatic Guayusa Chai blends India with the Amazon, creating absolute taste-bud heaven with milk or cream. It features our premium sun-dried Guayusa, cacao, cardamom, anise seed, and ginger, all locally sourced in Ecuador. Guayusa is traditionally wildcrafted, and all other ingredients are 100% free of additives or pesticides.

INGREDIENTS & CONTENT:

Premium Loose-leaf Guayusa, Arriba Cacao Shells, Cardamom, Cinnamon, Ginger, Anise Seed, Pepper • 50 Servings

Preparation

Guayusa is great served hot or cold or with lemon or honey. In addition, the leaves may be boiled or steeped many times without losing their flavor.

Use 1-2 tablespoons or more of finely ground Guayusa leaves per 8 oz. of water which can be prepared using the follow methods:

TEA POT: Boil water, add crushed leaves and steep for 5-10 minutes. The longer it steeps, the stronger and darker the brew.

DRIP COFFEE MAKER: Prepare as you would normally brew your favorite coffee.

FRENCH PRESS: Prepare as you would normally brew your favorite coffee or tea.

Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.

Guayusa Chai 3.5 oz.

Regular price $25.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $25.00 USD

GUAYUSA’S BENEFITS

Sustainability & Amazon Conservation

WARMI sources Guayusa from biodiverse agroforestry systems called chacras, which mimic the natural structure of Amazonian rainforests. These traditional plots integrate a wide variety of native plants, supporting ecological balance and helping local communities protect their land from oil extraction and deforestation.

Unlike coffee and yerba mate—often grown in monocultures that require forest clearing—Guayusa thrives naturally in the Amazon without pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, or land clearing. Its intercropping methods enhance soil quality, boost biodiversity, and promote carbon sequestration.

Choosing Guayusa means enjoying an energizing, flavorful brew while supporting sustainable agriculture, Indigenous livelihoods, and the conservation of Ecuador’s Amazon rainforest.