
Linden (flower and leaf)
Linden or linden: dried flowers and leaves of the linden tree for aromatic tea. Gentle, honey-like aroma, hot or cold.
Gentle, honeyed scent
- A combination of flowers and leaves with a natural, gentle aroma.
- For hot or cold tea.
- It goes well with chamomile, lemon balm and honey.
- Light flavor with subtle sweetness and a clean aftertaste.
Why choose it?
- Dried flowers and leaves of Tilia cordata
- Gentle aroma with a mild, pleasant taste
- Ideal for hot and cold drinks
- Suitable for vegetarian and fasting consumption
Description
Lime, also known as linden, is the dried flowers and leaves of the linden tree (Tilia cordata).
It is one of the most traditional Greek grandmother's teas, with a mild flavor and a sweet, honeyed aroma.
It is drunk hot in winter or cold with lemon in summer.
How is it used?
Linden is traditionally drunk as tea:
- In hot drink, plain or with honey
- Together with chamomile or honeysuckle
- Cold, with lemon and ice in the summer
Additional information
Frequent questions
What is linden?
They are the dried flowers and leaves of the linden tree, also known as the linden tree. They are used to make tea.
How is linden tea made?;
Put 1 tablespoon of linden in a cup of freshly boiled water, cover and leave for 5–7 minutes. Strain and add honey if desired.
Does linden contain caffeine?
No, linden does not contain caffeine, which is why many people drink it in the evening.
Linden or chamomile?;
Linden has a more honeyed, floral aroma, chamomile is sweeter, with a hint of apple. They are often drunk together.
Is it for babies, children or during pregnancy?;
For infants and children, ask your pediatrician first. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking medication, ask your doctor first.




