I love tea, both hot and cold. I especially love unsweetened tea. Teas’ Tea is “The Tea of All Teas”! You may hay seen Teas’ Tea at your local store, but they just redesigned their bottles.

The re-design of Teas’ Tea by ITO EN reduces carbon footprint and is now the lightest bottle in the ‘ready-to-drink’ beverage industry. These new bottles feature a lighter weight PET bottle and smaller cap. Reducing packaging has always been one of the company’s CSR initiatives and a central goal in saving emissions to reduce it’s environmental impact. By choosing recyclable plastic bottles, PET 1, over glass, the company has been able to ship more tea in individual shipping trucks, saving in fuel expenses and reducing it’s carbon footprint. The bottles are also fully wrapped which minimizes light exposure to reduce oxidation as well as preserve the antioxidants in the teas. This results in the freshest teas!

I was sent a couple of their unsweetened teas to review. I was sent the Green Tea, Rose Green Tea & Mint Green Tea. They were delicious! I prefer unsweetened teas, so these are just to my liking. I enjoyed all three of the teas. They are perfect for taking on the go and I appreciate the lighter bottle to take in my purse.

TEAS’ TEA is available nationwide in natural & specialty stores, as well as conventional grocery stores for $1.99 per bottle.
Connect with Teas’ Tea on and . Connect with ITO EN on and .
ITO EN is giving away 3 Teas’ Tea bottles to my readers. Enter on the rafflecopter form below for a chance to win. Giveaway open to US and ends 4/19. Good Luck!
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I love their Mission statement. Trade as One truly cares about the well being of everyone, not just the satisfaction of the consumer. Paying fair wages for fair work in third world countries helps people get out of poverty. By buying Fair Trade, you support fair wages. When we are driven to just consume without really caring where these products come from, we cast a vote for cheap products and unfair treatment of employees. Our purchases cast votes for the kind of products we want to purchase. Wouldn’t it be great if our spending could aid those in poverty, instead of keep them there?

























