The Art of Tea Brewing
Loose Leaf vs Tea Bags
Tea bags contain broken leaves and dust — they extract fast but flat. Loose leaf uses whole leaves with intact essential oils, giving you a richer, more complex, and more aromatic cup.
Why Temperature Matters
Catechins (antioxidants) and L-theanine (the calming amino acid) are preserved at lower temperatures — crucial for green and white teas. Too hot and you destroy flavor, extract bitterness, and lose health benefits.
Water Quality Matters
Chlorine and heavy minerals in tap water suppress tea's natural aromatics. Use filtered water for the cleanest cup. Medium-hard water is ideal for flavor extraction. Never re-boil water — it loses oxygen and tastes flat.
How to Brew in 6 Steps
Fill with Water
Add hot or cold water to your desired fill line. For hot tea, use water just off the boil to preserve delicate flavors.
Add Tea Leaves
Place 1–2 tsp of loose-leaf tea into the stainless steel infuser. Fine-mesh keeps every particle in place.
Insert Infuser
Lower the infuser into the bottle. Handle rests on the lip — no fumbling, no mess. Seat it securely before closing.
Steep
Close the lid. Steep for the time recommended for your tea type. Insulation maintains temperature throughout.
Remove Infuser
Lift by the handle. Drip-free design means no mess. Rinse and save for a second steep — most leaves give 2–3 infusions.
Enjoy
Sip directly. Triple-wall insulation keeps your tea at perfect temperature for hours — no coaster required.
THE TEA ENCYCLOPEDIA
Every major tea type — temperature, steep time, flavor profile, health benefits, and re-steep potential.
GREEN
UNOXIDIZEDBlack
Fully oxidizedWhite
Minimal processOolong
Partial oxidizeHerbal
Caffeine-freeMatcha
Shade-grownPu-erh
FermentedRooibos
Caffeine-freeMaster Brew Table
Common Mistakes & Fixes
Water Too Hot
Over-Steeping
Too Few Leaves
Bad Water
Wrong Vessel
Re-steep Error
THE ART OF FRUIT INFUSION
HOW TO INFUSE
PREP YOUR FRUIT
Add to Bottle
Infuse & Wait
Serve & Refill
Fruit Encyclopedia
Lemon
Strawberry
Cucumber
Watermelon
Mango
Blueberry
Pineapple
Ginger
Mint
Orange
Raspberry
Peach
Signature Combinations
SEASONAL GUIDE
- Strawberry + Rhubarb + Mint
- Cucumber + Elderflower + Lime
- Raspberry + Lemon + Basil
- Pea + Mint + Lemon
- Watermelon + Mint + Lime
- Peach + Ginger + Thyme
- Tropical: Mango + Pineapple + Coconut
- Triple Berry + Lemon
- Apple + Cinnamon + Ginger
- Pear + Rosemary + Lemon
- Plum + Star Anise + Orange
- Pomegranate + Mint + Lime
- Orange + Clove + Cinnamon
- Cranberry + Ginger + Lime
- Lemon + Turmeric + Ginger
- Pomegranate + Rosemary
Pro Tips
Plastic can leach flavors into infused water. Always use glass or stainless steel like LEXLION.
Thinner cuts = more surface area = faster, stronger infusion. Use a mandoline for consistency.
Rub mint or basil leaves in your hands before adding. This releases the essential oils instantly.
Never use hot water for fruit infusion. It breaks down delicate flavors and turns soft fruits mushy.
Infused water keeps in the fridge for up to 3 days. Remove fruit after 12 hrs to prevent over-extraction.