Radiate Beauty Blueberry & Aloe Herbal Tea - 1.31 oz
Bigelow
$3.79
Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount
- Buy 2 - 2 and get 2% off
- Buy 3 - 5 and get 4% off
- Buy 6 or above and get 8% off
(No reviews yet)
Write a Review
Bigelow
Radiate Beauty Blueberry & Aloe Herbal Tea - 1.31 oz
Ten real botanicals go into every bag of this caffeine-free blend — hibiscus, rose hips, elderberries, acerola juice granules, and aloe vera juice concentrate among them — steeped into a tart, blueberry-forward cup with nothing to keep you up at night. Bigelow has run this as an American, family-owned tea company since 1945, and this box is packaged in the USA by a company that holds Certified B Corporation status and operates on renewable energy with a zero-landfill commitment.
- Steeps any time of day, hot or iced, since it's fully caffeine-free.
- Built on a base of hibiscus, apple, rose hips, elderberries, and acerola juice granules — named fruit and botanical ingredients, not just flavoring.
- Gluten-free and kosher, so it fits most everyday diets without a second look at the label.
Radiate Beauty is Bigelow's blueberry and aloe herbal tea - a caffeine-free cup built on real fruit and botanicals: hibiscus, apple, rose hips, elderberries, acerola juice granules, licorice root, and aloe vera juice concentrate, rounded out with blueberries and orange peel for a naturally tart, fruit-forward cup.
Each box holds 18 individually wrapped tea bags (1.31 oz total), sealed to keep the botanicals from drying out between the day they're packed and the day you steep them.
Steep one bag in freshly boiled water for several minutes for a full-flavored hot cup, or steep a few bags over ice for a cold pitcher - since there's no caffeine in the blend, it works any time of day, including right before bed.
Bigelow has operated as an American, family-owned tea company since 1945. This tea is packaged in the USA by a company that holds Certified B Corporation status, runs its operations on renewable energy, and maintains a zero-landfill commitment.
This tea is gluten-free and kosher, and keeps best stored in a cool, dry place away from direct light and moisture.
Ingredients: Hibiscus, Apple, Natural Blueberry Flavor, Orange Peel, Rose Hips, Elderberries, Acerola Juice Granules, Licorice Root, Aloe Vera Juice Concentrate, and Blueberries.
Common Questions
How does this caffeine-free blend compare to a conventional flavored tea?
Most flavored teas on grocery shelves are built on a black or green tea base, which carries roughly 40 to 70 milligrams of caffeine per 8-ounce cup and often relies on natural-and-artificial flavor blends for its fruit notes. This blend skips the tea leaf entirely and is built from real hibiscus, apple, rose hips, elderberries, and blueberries, so it has zero caffeine and gets its tartness and color from the actual fruit and botanicals rather than a flavoring system layered onto a caffeinated base. That makes it a genuinely different category of drink, not just a decaffeinated version of a regular tea.
What do the hibiscus, rose hips, and acerola actually contribute nutritionally?
Hibiscus is one of the more concentrated natural sources of anthocyanins, the pigment compounds responsible for its deep red color and its tart flavor, and it's one of the most-studied botanicals for its polyphenol content. Rose hips and acerola juice granules are both traditional sources of vitamin C, with acerola cherry in particular known for having one of the highest natural vitamin C concentrations of any commonly used fruit ingredient. Elderberries add additional anthocyanins and have a long history of use in botanical blends aimed at seasonal wellness. None of this is a medical claim about what the tea will do for you, but the ingredients themselves are chosen for compounds that have real, measurable presence in the plant material.
Does this fit a keto, paleo, or low-carb eating plan?
Steeped plain in water, this tea has effectively zero calories, zero fat, and negligible carbohydrate, since there's no added sugar in the blend itself, which makes it compatible with keto and low-carb protocols. It's also gluten-free and kosher certified, so it fits paleo-style eating that avoids grains and processed additives. It won't work for a strict carnivore protocol, since the entire ingredient list is plant-based (hibiscus, fruit, and botanicals), so anyone following an animal-only diet would need to skip this one.
Can this tea be used in recipes rather than just as a drink?
Yes. Because it's naturally tart and fruit-forward with no added sugar, it works well as a reduction for glazing pork chops or duck, a poaching liquid for pears or apples, or a base syrup for cocktails and mocktails once reduced with a little honey or sugar. Brewed strong and chilled, it also makes a good non-alcoholic mixer in place of cranberry juice, since the hibiscus and blueberry give a similar color and acidity without the added sugar found in most juice blends. When using it in cooking, steep 2 to 3 bags in a small amount of hot water to concentrate the flavor before reducing it further on the stove.
How can I verify the certifications listed on the box?
The B Corporation certification is issued and publicly tracked by B Lab, an independent nonprofit that audits a company's social and environmental performance, and any company holding it is listed in B Lab's public directory. The kosher certification comes from a third-party kosher certifying agency whose symbol appears on the packaging, and that symbol can be looked up against the agency's own registry. The renewable energy and zero-landfill claims refer to how the tea is packaged and operated by Bigelow, an American, family-owned company that has been in continuous operation since 1945, rather than to the farming of any single ingredient.
What does it mean that this comes straight from the source rather than a generic supplier?
The ingredient list is short and recognizable: whole hibiscus, apple, rose hips, elderberries, orange peel, licorice root, aloe vera juice concentrate, and real blueberries, rather than a long list of extracts and stabilizers. Because Bigelow has run this as a family-owned operation since 1945 and packages it domestically under B Corp and kosher certification, the sourcing and handling of those botanicals is traceable back to a single accountable company rather than passing through multiple unnamed intermediaries. That's a different kind of transparency than price alone, since you can look up the certifying bodies directly rather than relying on a marketing claim.
Each box holds 18 individually wrapped tea bags (1.31 oz total), sealed to keep the botanicals from drying out between the day they're packed and the day you steep them.
Steep one bag in freshly boiled water for several minutes for a full-flavored hot cup, or steep a few bags over ice for a cold pitcher - since there's no caffeine in the blend, it works any time of day, including right before bed.
Bigelow has operated as an American, family-owned tea company since 1945. This tea is packaged in the USA by a company that holds Certified B Corporation status, runs its operations on renewable energy, and maintains a zero-landfill commitment.
This tea is gluten-free and kosher, and keeps best stored in a cool, dry place away from direct light and moisture.
Ingredients: Hibiscus, Apple, Natural Blueberry Flavor, Orange Peel, Rose Hips, Elderberries, Acerola Juice Granules, Licorice Root, Aloe Vera Juice Concentrate, and Blueberries.
Common Questions
How does this caffeine-free blend compare to a conventional flavored tea?
Most flavored teas on grocery shelves are built on a black or green tea base, which carries roughly 40 to 70 milligrams of caffeine per 8-ounce cup and often relies on natural-and-artificial flavor blends for its fruit notes. This blend skips the tea leaf entirely and is built from real hibiscus, apple, rose hips, elderberries, and blueberries, so it has zero caffeine and gets its tartness and color from the actual fruit and botanicals rather than a flavoring system layered onto a caffeinated base. That makes it a genuinely different category of drink, not just a decaffeinated version of a regular tea.
What do the hibiscus, rose hips, and acerola actually contribute nutritionally?
Hibiscus is one of the more concentrated natural sources of anthocyanins, the pigment compounds responsible for its deep red color and its tart flavor, and it's one of the most-studied botanicals for its polyphenol content. Rose hips and acerola juice granules are both traditional sources of vitamin C, with acerola cherry in particular known for having one of the highest natural vitamin C concentrations of any commonly used fruit ingredient. Elderberries add additional anthocyanins and have a long history of use in botanical blends aimed at seasonal wellness. None of this is a medical claim about what the tea will do for you, but the ingredients themselves are chosen for compounds that have real, measurable presence in the plant material.
Does this fit a keto, paleo, or low-carb eating plan?
Steeped plain in water, this tea has effectively zero calories, zero fat, and negligible carbohydrate, since there's no added sugar in the blend itself, which makes it compatible with keto and low-carb protocols. It's also gluten-free and kosher certified, so it fits paleo-style eating that avoids grains and processed additives. It won't work for a strict carnivore protocol, since the entire ingredient list is plant-based (hibiscus, fruit, and botanicals), so anyone following an animal-only diet would need to skip this one.
Can this tea be used in recipes rather than just as a drink?
Yes. Because it's naturally tart and fruit-forward with no added sugar, it works well as a reduction for glazing pork chops or duck, a poaching liquid for pears or apples, or a base syrup for cocktails and mocktails once reduced with a little honey or sugar. Brewed strong and chilled, it also makes a good non-alcoholic mixer in place of cranberry juice, since the hibiscus and blueberry give a similar color and acidity without the added sugar found in most juice blends. When using it in cooking, steep 2 to 3 bags in a small amount of hot water to concentrate the flavor before reducing it further on the stove.
How can I verify the certifications listed on the box?
The B Corporation certification is issued and publicly tracked by B Lab, an independent nonprofit that audits a company's social and environmental performance, and any company holding it is listed in B Lab's public directory. The kosher certification comes from a third-party kosher certifying agency whose symbol appears on the packaging, and that symbol can be looked up against the agency's own registry. The renewable energy and zero-landfill claims refer to how the tea is packaged and operated by Bigelow, an American, family-owned company that has been in continuous operation since 1945, rather than to the farming of any single ingredient.
What does it mean that this comes straight from the source rather than a generic supplier?
The ingredient list is short and recognizable: whole hibiscus, apple, rose hips, elderberries, orange peel, licorice root, aloe vera juice concentrate, and real blueberries, rather than a long list of extracts and stabilizers. Because Bigelow has run this as a family-owned operation since 1945 and packages it domestically under B Corp and kosher certification, the sourcing and handling of those botanicals is traceable back to a single accountable company rather than passing through multiple unnamed intermediaries. That's a different kind of transparency than price alone, since you can look up the certifying bodies directly rather than relying on a marketing claim.
- __Storage_Location:
- Dry
- __Volume:
- 818
- __Owner:
- TCFarm
- __badge:
- Gluten-Free
Related Products
-
-
-
-
Sale
