The Mason Jar Method of Cold Brewing Tea E-book

Yup, It’s Really Free!

By the middle of summer, the last thing most of us want is another hot appliance running in the kitchen. Between garden work, busy afternoons, canning season, and trying to keep the house cool, standing over a steaming kettle for iced tea just doesn’t always sound appealing.

Growing up, iced tea around our house usually meant black tea and lots of sugar. My mom kept an iced tea maker going all summer long, and there always seemed to be a pitcher waiting in the fridge after a long hot day outside.

When I started getting into herbs and loose-leaf tea, I simply began icing whatever blends sounded good. Berry teas, peach teas, mint blends, hibiscus teas, chai... if we liked it hot, we tried it iced too. Over time, cold brewing became one of the easiest ways to keep tea ready during the summer months.

No boiling water.
No bitter tea.
No complicated steps.

Just loose-leaf tea, cold water, a Mason jar, and a little time in the refrigerator overnight.

If you are looking for simple, flavorful summer drinks without heating up the kitchen, this guide was made for you.

Inside This FREE Guide You’ll Learn:

• How to make cold brew tea right in a Mason jar
• Why do many teas taste smoother when cold-brewed
• How to cold brew black tea, green tea, herbal tea, and chai blends
• Easy tea-to-water ratios for jars and pitchers
• How to make stronger tea for glasses packed with ice
• Simple fruit and herb infusion ideas
• Ways to make fizzy cold brew tea drinks at home
• Which teas are easiest for beginners to start with
• How to use the Dutch-weave Mason jar filter for mess-free brewing
• Tips for keeping cold tea ready during busy summer days

Whether you keep a jar brewing in the fridge for porch evenings, garden breaks, or slow summer afternoons, this simple method makes homemade iced tea feel easy again.

Download Your FREE Guide Today

It’s time to discover just how simple cold brew tea can be with nothing more than a Mason jar, loose-leaf tea, and a little refrigerator space waiting overnight.