Cold Brew Tea Bundle: Plan a Week of Cold Brewed Tea

Start with the three blends you already have

The Cold Brew bundle is built for exactly this kind of planning: it includes three blends that are meant to shine over ice — Sunrise Spark, Hydrating Hibiscus, and Bluemoon Magic. Instead of brewing one flavor all week, you can rotate them so the routine stays interesting without adding more shopping.

The catalog describes the bundle as perfect for warm and sunny days or anytime you need a cool, uplifting break. That makes it a natural fit for a make-ahead cold brew routine, but the supplied information does not include a specific cold brew ratio, steeping time, or water temperature. Treat those as your own variables to adjust, not as fixed instructions from the brand.

What the bundle gives you for a weekly plan

• Cold Brew: The bundle includes three blends: Sunrise Spark (sparkling citrus), Hydrating Hibiscus (bold tang), and Bluemoon Magic (dreamy floral notes). Three distinct flavors let you assign different blends to different days or moods without buying separate pouches.

  

• Cold Brew: The catalog positions the bundle for warm and sunny days or a cool, uplifting break, and says to brew, chill, and sip. That confirms the intended use is cold, make-ahead tea — the basis for a weekly prep session.

A simple weekly cold brew routine

Because the supplied record does not specify a cold brew tea ratio or steep time, use this as a flexible framework. Start with a small test batch, taste it, and adjust the leaf amount and steeping time to your preference.

1. Pick your first blend: Choose one of the three — for example, Sunrise Spark for a bright citrus start or Bluemoon Magic for a softer floral cup. Brewing one blend at a time keeps the process simple while you learn how strong you like it.
2. Make a cold brew tea concentrate: Combine tea leaves with cold water in a clean jar, refrigerate, and let it steep. The catalog does not give a ratio or time, so begin with a modest amount of leaf and check the flavor as it develops. A concentrate is simply a stronger brew that you dilute to taste later.
3. Strain and store: Strain out the leaves and keep the liquid covered in the refrigerator. The supplied information does not state a maximum storage time, so use your own food-safety judgment and label the jar with the date.
4. Dilute and serve over ice: Pour the concentrate over ice and add water, sparkling water, or another mixer to taste. This is where the bundle's 'brew, chill, and sip' idea becomes practical: you control the strength in the glass.
5. Rotate blends through the week: Once you know how strong you like each blend, brew a second concentrate midweek with a different flavor. Alternating Sunrise Spark, Hydrating Hibiscus, and Bluemoon Magic keeps the routine from feeling repetitive.

Why a concentrate suits a weekly routine

Making a cold brew tea concentrate ahead of time means you are not brewing from scratch every time you want a cold drink. You can prepare one batch, keep it chilled, and pour a glass whenever you need a cool break — which matches the bundle's stated purpose of being ready for warm days or an uplifting pause.

The trade-off is that you need to taste and adjust. Without a supplied ratio or steep time, your first batch may be weaker or stronger than you expect. Keep notes on how much leaf and water you used and how long you steeped it, then adjust the next batch. That is more reliable than copying a number from an unrelated recipe.

What to check before you commit to a full week

• Fridge space: A week of concentrate takes up shelf space. Measure your container before brewing a large batch, and consider two smaller jars instead of one large one.
• Your taste for each blend: The catalog describes the flavors — sparkling citrus, bold tang, dreamy floral — but not their strength. Brew a small test batch of each before making a full week's worth.
• Sweetener and dilution: The supplied record does not include serving or sweetening instructions. Add sweetener or dilution to the glass, not the storage jar, so you can adjust each serving.
• Storage guidance: No storage duration is given in the supplied information. Label your jar and use your own judgment for refrigerated tea.

Bundle at a glance

• Cold Brew: Cold Brew bundle, catalog price USD 27.00 (comparison price USD 54.00), available in Standard variant. The bundle format gives you three blends to rotate, which is the core of a weekly cold brew plan.