Celestial Seasonings Lemon Zinger Herbal Tea Bags - Caffeine Free - 20ct

A: Product contains no caffeine.

A: Hi Cwruffing! Our Celestial Seasonings Chamomile Tea is considered an herbal tea. Herbal teas contain no Camellia sinensis leaves at all. Their flavor comes from a combination of herbs, spices, botanicals and natural flavors. Since they contain no tea leaves, herbal teas are naturally caffeine free.  We hope this helps!

A: Hi Water pitcher! We blend the finest chamomile flowers from around the world to create a relaxing cup you can take comfort in at any of time of day. Chamomile is beloved today for its soothing aroma and subtle sweet apple flavor. Recent research has confirmed many benefits of chamomile, including its soothing effect on jangled nerves, irritated skin and upset stomachs. A cup of golden chamomile tea is especially calming in the evening, when you're settling down for a good night's sleep. We hope this helps!

A: Hi HolyGhostGirlVA! Our Celestial Seasonings Sleepytime Tea consists of: Chamomile, Spearmint, Lemongrass, Tilia Flowers, Blackberry Leaves, Hawthorn, and Rosebuds. Hope this helps!

A: Yes,Thanks;It USED to also include Decaf Green & Jasmine along with the other listed ingredients. I luved it!! *I also buy Harney&Son's tea from them.It's nice to find selected H&S tea @ target.5/13

A: Hi Erica! We’ve removed the nutrition facts from most of our Celestial Seasonings® tea packaging. Nutrition labeling isn’t required for tea when it contains insignificant amounts of those required nutrients and can all be listed as zero. Thank you.

A: Hi. Our Herbal Tea Sampler contains 18 tea bags total. The individual flavors consist of 3-4 teabags. We hope this was helpful. Should you need further assistance, please give us a call at 800-351-8175. We are available Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm EST.

A: Hi. Thank you for your interest in Celestial Seasonings. In general, the ingredients used in Celestial Seasonings teas may include naturally occurring sugars in very small quantities. We don’t use aspartame or saccharin in any of our Celestial Seasonings teas.

A: Hi, thank you for reaching out to us. Celestial Seasonings pillow-style teabags are made with a blend of abaca (a plant-based fiber) and wood cellulose, and they are heat sealed for quality with food-grade fibers made of polypropylene and low-density polyethylene. Polypropylene and polyethylene are thermoplastic polymers which are used for tea bags industry wide that are approved as safe for food contact and align to federal standards. Celestial Seasonings is committed to transparency in its manufacturing processes and to addressing consumer concerns about microplastics. Our tea packaging is safe. That said, we are working closely with our supplier partners to transition away from thermoplastic polymers to plant-derived materials.

A: Hi, thank you for your interest in Celestial Seasonings. Each of our teas is certified Kosher. Information about Kosher certification can be found on each package.

A: Hi there! As of January 2024, two of our teas (Roastaroma and Sugar Cookie Sleigh Ride) contain roasted barley, an ingredient that contains a form of gluten. For every box of tea that is gluten free, we utilize an independent third-party certification, the Gluten Free Certification Organization (GFCO) and their seal of verification will be featured on the packaging. Thanks!

A: Hi. Thank you for reaching out to us, Celestial Seasonings pillow-style teabags are made with a blend of abaca (a plant-based fiber) and wood cellulose, and they are heat sealed for quality with food-grade fibers made of polypropylene and low-density polyethylene. Polypropylene and polyethylene are thermoplastic polymers which are used for tea bags industry wide that are approved as safe for food contact and align to federal standards. Celestial Seasonings is committed to transparency in its manufacturing processes and to addressing consumer concerns about microplastics. Our tea packaging is safe. That said, we are working closely with our supplier partners to transition away from thermoplastic polymers to plant-derived materials.