- THE MOST IMPORTANT MEAL OF THE DAY: Our English Breakfast Tea is a distinctive, rich tea that takes milk & sugar very well. This stimulating tea is the perfect morning wake-up drink. Enjoy this delicious blend hot or iced, with honey & milk or unadorned.
- LOOSE LEAF TEA: Stash Tea English Breakfast Black Tea is available as a 16oz. bag of loose leaf tea that’s perfect for brewing with a strainer, an infuser, even a French press! Enjoy our tea hot or iced, or use it to infuse sauces, syrups and baked goods!
- PREMIUM LOOSE LEAF TEA: All our teas, herbal, black, green, white or oolong, are of the highest quality. For delicious flavor in every steep, our loose leaf teas are packaged in resealable bags to keep them fresh, from morning chai to bedtime chamomile.
- THE STASH TEA COMPANY was founded in 1972, supplying loose herbal teas & bulk herbs to natural food stores. In 1975, we added bagged teas & began to sell a full line of traditional & herbal teas. Try our Chamomile, Peppermint, Earl Grey, Green Tea, & more
- TEA OF INCOMPARABLE QUALITY: Compare our quality teas to competitors–Numi, Choice, Yogi, Bigelow, Harney & Sons, Celestial Seasonings, Davidsons, The Republic of Tea, Teavana, Kusmi, Traditional Medicinals, Tazo, Rishi, Twinings, Mighty Leaf, Good Earth.
Founded in 1972, Stash Tea Company originally operated out of an old Portland Victorian style house, supplying loose herbal teas and bulk herbs to natural food stores. Starting in 1975, the company broadened its focus to include bagged teas and then began to sell a full line of traditional, specialty blend and herbal teas directly to fine restaurants and through a mail order catalog to consumers. Today, Stash Tea Company is one of the largest specialty tea companies in the United States. The company derives its name from an entertaining aspect of tea folklore. In earlier centuries, tea was a valuable commodity traditionally transported by clipper ship. The ship’s captain often was presented with some of the finest teas for his personal use. This supply was his “stash,” stowed carefully as his “private reserve.” Today, the term is still used to denote anything put away carefully because of its preciousness.