Cold Brew

When temperatures are soaring chill out with cold brew tea bags and icy cold loose tea brews! Cold brew iced tea types include herbal teas, fruit tisanes and cold brew green tea will up the chill factor with refreshing splashes of high quality tea to sip and savor.

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B130AE013
Tea Bag
Tea Bag

Available for Click and Collect only

B130AE012
Tea Bag
Tea Bag

Available for Click and Collect only

   
   
   
   
   
   
   

When the Hong Kong heat hits, nothing refreshes quite like cold brew. At T2, we’ve reimagined the way tea can cool you down, creating a collection designed for warm days, busy schedules and flavour-filled moments. Cold brew is different from iced tea, instead of brewing hot and then cooling it down, the leaves are gently steeped in cold water over time. This slow, unhurried process draws out natural sweetness and delicate notes, without the tannins or bitterness you sometimes find in hot-brewed tea. The result? A smooth, crisp, endlessly refreshing drink that feels as good as it tastes.    

   

Our cold brew blends are made to match your lifestyle. Keep a jug in the fridge for grab-and-go hydration, or dress it up with slices of fruit, herbs or sparkling water when friends come around. It’s fuss-free, delicious, and versatile — a modern way to enjoy tea in the rhythm of the city.    

How is cold brew different from iced tea?

Iced tea is brewed hot then cooled, often creating stronger tannins and a touch of bitterness. Cold brew skips the heat altogether. By steeping leaves slowly in cold water, you get a lighter, smoother result with a natural sweetness that really lets the flavours shine.

Why cold brew tea?

It’s refreshing, hydrating and easy. Cold brewing keeps tannins low, so the tea tastes smooth and crisp. Plus, it’s versatile: enjoy it straight, add fruit, or use it as a base for cocktails and mocktails.

How do I make cold brew at home?

Simply add a Cold Brew bag or loose leaves to a bottle or jug of water. Leave for 5–10 minutes (or longer for a bolder taste). Chill in the fridge or serve over ice tea. For more information, read our How to Brew Cold Brew guide.

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