Dark Roast Yerba Mate Tea Bags

100% Organic Ingredients

Our Dark Roast tea box contains 20 large unbleached tea-bags. All of our tea-bags contain 3.5 grams of tea, DOUBLE the size of most tea-bags on the market, so you can enjoy more of the flavor, nutrition, and energizing effects of Yerba Mate! You can also get this same flavor in a 12oz Dark Roast Loose Tea bag.

Ingredients: Organic Fresh Green Mate, Organic Roasted Mate, Organic Roasted Carob, Organic Roasted Barley, Organic Roasted Chicory.

You can also get this product in 100-count boxes!

The Healthy Alternative to Coffee.

1. What is Mate Factor Dark Roast Yerba Mate?

Our unique blend of Yerba Mate and roasted grains brews a delightfully rich, invigorating cup of tea without sacrificing the benefits of our fresh, Green Mate. Try with milk and your favorite sweetener.

2. Discover Yerba Mate

A treasure from South America now comes home to you. Yerba Mate gently sustains you throughout the day, combating fatigue and sleepiness. Its stimulating properties are long lasting and found by most to be free from the unpleasant side effects often associated with coffee.

3. What is Yerba Mate?

YERBA MATE is more than just an invigorating brew. It is one of nature's best sources of antioxidants. In addition, a full complement of vitamins and minerals (including chlorophyll, vitamins A, B, C, E, magnesium, potassium, iron, pantothenic acid, and much more) help make a cup of Maté tea an excellent immune-boosting tonic.

Our unique fresh green, certified organic variety is neither smoked nor aged in order to preserve the bright green flavor and as many of the nutrients as possible.

We use 100% percent certified organic Yerba Mate, responsibly grown without pesticides or chemical fertilizers. The Mate Factor is founded on providing a fair wage to the conscientious people in South America who provide our special Mate.

Box Art: The old tea ship docked at port is reminiscent of the first yerba mate exports to Europe during the 1600’s when yerba mate was first made popular in European societies. With the collapse of the Jesuit communities in Brazil and Paraguay, the world forgot about yerba mate until its recent resurgence.