Blue Tea (Butterfly Pea Flower)
Herbal Beverages

Blue Tea (Butterfly Pea Flower)

Blue Tea (also called Butterfly Pea Flower Tea) is a caffeine-free herbal tea or tisane infusion made from the dried petals or whole flowers of the Clitoria ternatea plant, commonly known as Butterfly Pea Flower (Shankhpushpi in Ayurveda).

Consumed hot or iced as herbal tea. Used in mocktails, cocktails, lattes, smoothies (because of its magical color-changing property). Increasingly popular in cafés and wellness brands in the USA, Europe, and Middle East. In Thailand and Vietnam, Blue Tea mixed with honey and lemon is usually served after dinner or as refreshment at hotels and spas.

Market Size
Trending in cafés worldwide
Key Export Markets
USAEuropeAustraliaThailandVietnam

Why Import Blue Tea?

Business opportunities that drive growth

Unique color-changing properties attract consumers

Growing café and beverage market adoption

Instagram-worthy product for social media marketing

Caffeine-free alternative to traditional teas

Multiple applications in food and beverages

Available Product Forms

Hover over each product to see detailed specifications

Dried Butterfly Pea Flowers

Dried Butterfly Pea Flowers

Premium quality whole dried flowers with natural blue color

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Dried Butterfly Pea Flowers

Premium quality whole dried flowers with natural blue color

Specifications:

purity:99% min
moisture:8% max
color:Deep blue
MOQ:50kg
Shelf Life:18 months

Packaging Options:

100g pouches500g bags1kg bags25kg bulk

Applications:

Herbal teaFood coloringBeveragesCosmetics

Key Benefits:

Natural blue color
Antioxidant rich
Caffeine-free
Color-changing magic
Product Overview

Consumed hot or iced as herbal tea. Used in mocktails, cocktails, lattes, smoothies (because of its magical color-changing property). Increasingly popular in cafés and wellness brands in the USA, Europe, and Middle East. In Thailand and Vietnam, Blue Tea mixed with honey and lemon is usually served after dinner or as refreshment at hotels and spas.

Blue Tea is known as Shankhpushpi in Ayurveda. Unlike green tea which contains caffeine and can have side effects, Blue Tea is completely caffeine-free with more health benefits. In Thailand and Vietnam, Blue Tea mixed with honey and lemon is usually served after dinner or as refreshment at hotels and spas. Consumed hot or iced, it's increasingly popular in mocktails, cocktails, lattes, and smoothies in cafés and wellness brands across USA, Europe, and Middle East. Magic in a cup: One of the distinctive aspects of Blue Tea is that the liquid changes colour based on the ph level of the substance added to it. For instance, adding a few drops of lemon juice will turn it purple. Hence, used to add exotic colour in food, beverages and pastries.