
Honeysuckle
Dried lemon balm leaves (Melissa officinalis) with a soft lemony aroma. For hot tea, plain or with chamomile, linden and honey.
Mild, lemony scent
- Aromatic herb with a naturally lemony character.
- Ideal for hot or cold tea.
- It goes great with chamomile, linden or lavender.
- Store it in a closed jar, away from moisture.
Why choose it?
- Dried leaves with natural aroma
- Herb with long traditional use
- Aromatic drink with a slightly lemony flavor
- Suitable for daily herbal tea preparation
Description
Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis), also called lemon balm, is an aromatic Mediterranean herb with a pleasant, slightly lemony aroma.
It got its name from the bees, which love its flowers.
Its dried leaves make a gentle tea, which is drunk hot or cold, plain or with chamomile, linden and honey.
Instructions for use
- Hot tea: 1 teaspoon of leaves in a cup of freshly boiled water, covered for 5–7 minutes.
- Cold tea: let it cool and serve with ice and lemon slices.
- In the kitchen: a few leaves flavor fruit salads, creams and syrups.
What does it match?
Lemon balm goes well with chamomile, linden, verbena or lavender, for an aromatic herbal blend.
It is mainly drunk as tea, hot or cold, plain or with honey and lemon.
Additional information
Frequent questions
What is lemon balm?
It is a plant of the labiate family, also known as melissophyllum, with a pleasant lemon aroma. It is mainly used for tea.
How is lemon balm tea made?;
Put 1 teaspoon of leaves in a cup of freshly boiled water, cover and leave for 5–7 minutes. Strain and add honey if desired.
Does it have caffeine?
No, lemon balm does not contain caffeine, which is why it can also be drunk at night.
What herbs does it combine with?
With chamomile, linden, verbena, lavender or mint. Also goes well with honey and lemon.
Is it suitable for everyone?;
If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, for children, or if you are taking medication, ask your doctor first.




