Celestial Seasonings Bengal Spice Herbal Tea

Think of a warming chai without the black tea or caffeine. You'll get bold cinnamon and spice upfront, followed by subtle notes of peach, citrus, and vanilla that round everything out. It's naturally sweet and smooth—most people don't add any sugar at all. The flavor is definitely strong and aromatic, so if you're used to delicate teas, this will be a pleasant surprise in terms of intensity.

Yes, and that's one of the pleasant surprises with this tea. Because the flavor is so robust, many people steep their bag once in the morning and get a perfectly good second cup later in the day. It won't be quite as intense the second time, but it's still flavorful. This makes the already-good value even better—you're essentially doubling your tea supply.

It's worth being aware of. Some customers receive boxes that arrive damaged or wet from shipping, and the tea bags themselves aren't individually wrapped, which can be a freshness concern. There's also loose tea at the bottom of boxes sometimes because the bags aren't sealed. That said, many people receive perfectly fine product. If you do get a box that seems old, stale, or damaged, don't hesitate to return it—fresh Bengal Spice should have a strong, aromatic smell right when you open the box.

Absolutely. Bengal Spice is actually ideal for beginners because it's forgiving and straightforward. Just pour hot water over the bag and you're good to go—no milk, sugar, or special preparation needed (though you can add those if you want). The flavor is clear and strong rather than subtle and confusing. Plus, if you accidentally over-steep it, you can just dilute it a bit rather than ending up with something bitter.

Many regular drinkers genuinely report feeling calmer and more relaxed after a cup, which makes sense since it's caffeine-free and has that comforting, warming quality. It's become a popular evening ritual for people winding down before bed. That said, it's not going to knock you out—it's more about the soothing, aromatic experience and warmth than any sedative effect.

Both work great, but they give you different experiences. Hot brings out all those warming spice notes and makes it feel like a cozy chai. Iced, it becomes more refreshing while keeping that bold cinnamon-spice character. Some people brew it strong, let it cool, and pour it over ice with a splash of milk for a caffeine-free iced chai. The versatility is one of the reasons people keep buying it.