HerbalCaffeine-free

Chamomile

4.9 · 2,439 reviews

Chamomile

Chamomile tea sachets with dried flowers and brewed tea in a cup, promoting relaxation and wellness.
Chamomile tea being poured into a white teacup with pastries in the background.
Harney & Sons chamomile herbal tea tin, featuring a classic design and containing 20 tea sachets.
Black tea bag packaging featuring gold accents, labeled "Chamomile" with 50 sachets inside.
Box of Harney & Sons chamomile tea sachets, featuring a classic design and 18 individual wrapped bags.
Box of Egyptian chamomile tea bags, caffeine-free, containing 50 individually wrapped bags.
Harney & Sons Egyptian Chamomile tea box, featuring a yellow design and labeled as caffeine-free herbal tea.
Silver foil packaging of chamomile herbal infusion, labeled with product details and weight.
Black tin container of Harney & Sons Chamomile tea, labeled as herbal, net weight 3 oz, with elegant design.
Black tin container of Harney & Sons Chamomile tea, labeled for herbal use, net weight 1.5 oz, brews 12-15 cups.
Harney & Sons chamomile tea packet featuring a blue design with gold accents and tear tab.
A tea and cookie spread arranged on a round metal garden table outdoors, with a cup of tea, a tin of honey, a jar of honey with a wooden dipper, and cookies on a plate, all set against a background of green grass and white daisies.

Chamomile

An ancient tisane. Egyptian flowers are the sweetest.
Sale price$ 12.50

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Description

Chamomile is an herbal infusion made entirely from Egyptian chamomile flowers, not a true tea, which is why it is naturally caffeine-free. The cup is soft and honeyed, floral with a whisper of apple, and it steeps to a bright, clear yellow.

We use the whole flower, petals and pollen both, so the body stays light and mellow from the first sip to the last. It is the cup we reach for when the day is winding down.

Mike's Rating

1 Briskness
1 Body
2 Aroma
 Details: Drinking the liquor from the chamomile flower is very ancient and widespread in many cultures. It is grown in Europe and Mexico, but we like the sweetness of the flowers grown in Egypt.
 Dry Leaves: Dark yellow chamomile flowers and chamomile pollen.
 Liquor: The liquor of our Chamomile is a bright, clear yellow.
 Aroma: A light floral smell with a subtle smell of apples.
 Flavors: Very subtle apple flavors can be found in our mellow Chamomile.
 Caffeine Level: Caffeine-free
 Body: Light-bodied, nice for a caffeine-free herbal.
 Brewing Time: 5 minutes
 Brewing Temp: 212º

Ingredients

Egyptian chamomile.

Packaging Types

Loose Tea: Bulk whole or broken leaves

Tea Bags: Finely cut tea in paper bags

Sachets: Whole-leaf tea in mesh bags

Tea Pods: Single-serve pods for Keurig® brewers

Iced Tea Pouches: Large bags for batches of iced tea

Packaging Types

Loose Tea: Bulk whole or broken leaves

Tea Bags: Finely cut tea in paper bags

Sachets: Whole-leaf tea in mesh bags

Tea Pods: Single-serve pods for Keurig® brewers

Iced Tea Pouches: Large bags for batches of iced tea

At a glance

TypeHerbal
Caffeine ContentCaffeine-free
FlavorsSoft, honeyed, and floral, with a whisper of apple.

Mike Harney's Ratings

Aroma
Body
Briskness

Chamomile grows all over, in Europe and in Mexico, but I keep coming back to the Egyptian flowers for their sweetness. We use the whole flower rather than the cut-and-sifted dust most bags rely on, so the cup tastes rounder and cleaner.

What Customers Say

4.9 out of 5 · 2,439 reviews

evening wind-down ritualsmooth, floral flavorbetter than store-boughtwhole-flower freshness and quality
The color on the buds are fresh white and bright yellow, whole with no break down.
— D. J.
This herbal tea has a more full bodied flavor than the Chamomile teas you get at the grocery store.
— Karen N.
I actually will pair this with pieces of ginger or with a sachet of Decaf Hot Cinnamon Spice and a little honey.
— Laurie B.

Four Decades of Tradition

In 1983, John Harney set out to make tea an everyday luxury, hand-blending his first teas in the basement of his country inn in Salisbury, Connecticut.
Three generations later, we still follow his one rule: only buy and blend teas that make us smile. Today we blend more than 300 of them from a home base in Millerton, New York, where the third generation is adding blends of its own.

Where the Day Winds Down

People have steeped chamomile flowers for their gentle golden liquor across many cultures for a very long time. The plant grows well in Europe and Mexico, but we buy ours from Egypt, where the flowers carry a rounder, honeyed sweetness we could not find elsewhere. We use the whole flower, dark yellow petals and pollen alike, which is what gives the cup its soft body and its gentle apple note. Every batch steeps to the same bright, clear yellow we look for.

How to Enjoy It

Chamomile is gentle by nature, which is exactly the point. Here is how we brew it so the honey and apple notes come through clean.

Water

Start with fresh spring or filtered water. It's nearly everything in the cup, and even a tea this bold takes on whatever's in the tap.

Hot

With its black tea base, you'll want to use boiling water (212ºF). Steep 5 minutes so the honey and apple notes have room to come forward.

  • 1 sachet per 12 oz mug
  • 1 teabag per 8 oz cup
  • 1 teaspoon loose (2.5 g) per 8 oz cup

Iced

Brew it double strength, twice the tea for the same water, then pour straight over a tall glass of ice. The honeyed sweetness carries as it dilutes instead of thinning out to water.

Common questions

Does Chamomile have caffeine?

No. Chamomile is an herbal infusion made from flowers rather than tea leaves, so it is naturally caffeine-free.

What does Chamomile taste like?

Soft and honeyed, floral, with a very subtle apple note. The body is light and mellow, and the liquor pours a bright, clear yellow.

How do I brew Chamomile?

Use fully boiling water at 212 degrees and steep for 5 minutes. Chamomile is forgiving, so a longer steep deepens the flavor without turning it bitter.

Is Chamomile good with milk?

We usually take it plain or with a little honey, which suits its natural sweetness. Milk is not the traditional pairing here.

Loose leaf or sachets?

Both work well. Sachets are the easiest place to start, and loose leaf gives you more control over strength.

Can I drink Chamomile before bed?

It is naturally caffeine-free and has long been enjoyed as a wind-down cup at the end of the day, so it fits an evening ritual nicely.

Is there an organic version?

This Chamomile is not organic, but our Organic Lemon Balm Chamomile pairs organic chamomile with lemon balm if you are looking for one.