top of page

Lavender Rose Tea: Cooling Support for Acidity and Pitta

This recipe is part of the Ayurvedic digestive teas collection.

Prep Time:

5-10 minutes

Serves:

1-2

Lavender in a field used in this cooling Lavender Rose Tea for cooling pitta dosha, soothing the nervous system, and promoting good sleep.

Lavender rose tea is a calming Ayurvedic herbal tea that supports relaxation and emotional balance. Both lavender and rose are traditionally used in Ayurveda for their soothing qualities, helping calm the mind and gently reduce excess heat in the body. This fragrant tea can be enjoyed in the evening as part of a quiet ritual or anytime the nervous system benefits from a moment of calm. Simple herbal teas like this reflect the Ayurvedic approach of using gentle plant remedies to support balance and well-being.

Lavender Rose Tea: Cooling Support for Acidity and Pitta

Ingredients

Preparation

Pour boiling water over these herbs and steep for 5 minutes or more.


Strain the herbs and enjoy without sweetener, or add a natural sweetener like maple syrup or honey.

A vibrant outdoor herb and spice market stall in Chiang Rai, Thailand, displaying large silver buckets filled with traditional dried Ayurvedic herbs, cinnamon sticks, Sichuan pepper, and ground cooking spices.

Cool Down Internal Heat and Inflammation

This soothing floral tea is an outstanding tool for calming excess summer heat and gut acidity. Take your cooling ritual a step further by downloading my free Breathe to Cool guide, featuring three calming breaths designed to soothe Pitta.

Blog Posts Related to Digestion

Pin this remedy to your favorite Ayurveda board to save it for later.


Some of the links in this website are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you. All opinions remain my own.

This website provides general information and discussions about health and related subjects. The information and other content provided in this blog, website, or in any linked materials are not intended and should not be considered, or used as a substitute for, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Return to Collection Page
bottom of page