Ginger isn’t new — but it’s finally getting credit as a daily health essential, not just a flu fix.
Ginger isn’t new — but it’s finally getting credit as a daily health essential, not just a flu fix.
Let’s be real: green juice is loud, but ginger tea is loyal. When energy crashes hit or bloating creeps in, a subtly spiced tea like this can reset everything — without the sugar spike. That’s why we’re into the Energizing Ginger Peach Tea at Locanut.
This blend hits hydration, mood, and digestion all in one sip. Ceylon black tea brings a gentle caffeine boost, while organic ginger, peach, and calendula round things out with anti-inflammatory and antioxidant support. Locanut lightly sweetens it with organic honey — no syrups, no weird aftertaste.
Energizing Ginger Peach Tea @ Locanut
Great for slow mornings, post-meal sipping, or a mid-day mental reset. Especially when your stomach feels “off” or you're trying to replace your third coffee.
Ginger’s been in play for 5,000+ years. It started as a medicinal staple in Southeast Asia and Ayurveda, known to aid digestion, reduce inflammation, and ease nausea. Calendula, often found in calming teas, adds mood-supporting compounds and gut-friendly flavonoids. The combo with black tea and peach makes this a function-forward drink that still tastes like a treat.
Ginger Deserves a Spot in Your Weekly Routine
Here’s why ginger keeps showing up in wellness circles — and why it’s more than a flu-season fix:
In NYC alone, sales of ginger-based beverages have jumped 28% since 2021. This reflects a bigger shift toward herbal, caffeine-alternative drinks with clear functional value, especially among Gen Z consumers looking to cut soda, reduce anxiety, and stay sharp.
How much ginger is too much?
Stick to 2–4 g/day from food or tea sources. Overconsumption can lead to heartburn or interfere with some medications.
Can ginger tea help with period cramps?
Yes. Several studies show ginger can reduce menstrual pain due to its anti-inflammatory properties.
Is ginger tea better on an empty stomach or after meals?
After meals it is ideal. Ginger stimulates bile production and eases digestion, especially after a heavy lunch.