Clipper Ship Tea Company

Hibiscus Healer Iced Tea Filters

Hibiscus Healer Iced Tea Filters - Main image
$7.79 $12.99 In stock

Category: Cold Brew Favorites

Hibiscus Healer Iced Tea
Inspired by the rich heritage of Jamaican Sorrel. We’ve balanced tart hibiscus with subtle ginger, a cooling blend of spearmint and peppermint, and earthy dandelion. A touch of the adaptogen tulsi holy basil adds a grounded finish to this caffeine-free blend, brewing into a restorative and rejuvenating iced tea.  

Each package includes four one-gallon iced tea filters.
One filter makes a full gallon of iced tea.
16 servings per each one-gallon iced tea filter. 
64 servings per package.  

Cold Brew: Place one filter in a one-gallon pitcher with cold water and refrigerate for 6–12 hours. Remove the filter and serve over ice.

Flash Chill: Place one filter in a one-gallon pitcher with 1/2 gallon of hot water and steep. Remove the filter, then fill the pitcher to the top with ice and stir.

Perfect for making iced tea by the pitcher for home, entertaining, parties and summer gatherings.

Ingredients: hibiscus, ginger, tulsi holy basil, dandelion, spearmint, peppermint 

Iced Tea Filters available for a limited time in five iced tea flavors.

Customer Reviews (4.4 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Penelope G. ★★★★★

Steeped a batch overnight for a party and the sorrel-inspired tartness really shines—the dandelion adds an earthy depth that makes it feel way more grown-up than your average iced tea. Pretty sure this is gonna be my go-to for hot summer afternoons.

David Q. ★★★★★

Steeped a pitcher overnight and it’s the perfect balance of tart and earthy, with just enough cool mint to make it feel refreshing. The hibiscus really pops without turning bitter, even after sitting in the fridge a full day. I’m already on my second batch this week.

Emily ★★★★☆

The ginger and spearmint come through nicely without drowning out the hibiscus, and it's not overly sweet either. Only gripe is the filters are a bit slow to drain, so I had to wait longer than expected for a full pitcher. Still, the sorrel-style tartness is spot on.