Dried violet flowers – brewed tea in cup Violets at dusk – tea that speaks softly

Dried Sweet Violets – Viola odorata

Sweet violets – Viola odorata for those who can read tea’s quiet signs

Handpicked in Germany · Best before June 2026 · Produced without fertilizers or pesticides · Limited quantity

Gathered in dawn’s cool hour · Keeps its strength until June 2026 · Cultivated without foreign agents · Quantity bound to the harvest’s will

🔮 Welcome, wandering reader. Here we speak quietly with the herb: let violet’s breath carry you between the gates of rest and waking mind.

Mirrors and memories

Facts

What remains true in daylight

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📦 Measure and measure again

Flat price: 25 SEK/g (20 SEK/g for orders ≥ 500 g).

Price holds its shape: 25 SEK/g (20 SEK/g when the weight weighs heavy, 500 g and up).

About the tea – sensory & character

Tea’s nature — read in warmth and water

The dried violet flowers are small, tight buds of 2–3 millimetres — shades of purple offset with green and yellow stems. Opening the bag, you meet a quiet green herbality where a warm violet note already hints at what awaits. When brewing — 1 g per 100 ml, 85 °C, 10 minutes — the buds swell softly and colours lift toward lavender; the green and yellow parts turn translucent, almost glass‑bright. The aroma shifts toward a more vegetal green, while the violet’s warmth remains as a low, rounded base note.

In the cup, the liquor is clear and gold‑tinged — not purple, but carrying a mild mystery. The texture is elegant and silky; a discreet viscosity that carries flavours across the tongue. The taste is finely tuned: spring‑green herbality meets a warm, rounded violet that never becomes perfumy, staying restrained and luxurious. A light sweetness ties everything together. The finish is long and gentle — a floral whisper that lingers, and in the emptied cup, a pure violet tone remains like the echo of something calm.

Serve with the flavours you find on a sushi plate: fatty fish, salt, pickled ginger, and the sticky umami of rice. Or with something sweet and crisp — like baklava — where the tea’s rounded bloom lifts both honey and nuts without competing.

Brewing tip: 1 g per 100 ml · 85 °C · 10 min. Adjust time/quantity to taste. Store dry, dark, and airtight.

The violets lie like tiny seals, 2–3 millimetres, purple with green and yellow stems — keepers of a warm, low note. Break the seal and the spirit of green rises quietly. When brewing — 1 g per 100 ml, 85 °C, 10 minutes — the buds swell as if remembering a spring. Colours pale to lavender; the stems become almost glasslike. The scent walks toward the plant’s deeper chambers, and violet carries warmth like a rune by the fire.

In the cup: clear gold, a mild mystery. The texture is woven silk; it bears the flavours across the tongue like a quiet procession. The tones are carefully set: the first sigh of green meets a warm, rounded violet that never becomes perfume — only present and noble. A light sweetness keeps the circle closed. The aftertaste lingers, like a whisper that knows its way back. In the empty cup remains an echo — clean, violet, and kind.

Pair with plates where fat, salt, and pickled ginger play — a sushi map — or with something sweet and crisp like the layers of baklava, where honey and nut are carried by the bloom without a fight.

Brewing: 1 g per 100 ml · 85 °C · 10 min. Adjust as you like. Let the tea rest dry, dark, sealed.

🩺 Health — what do sources say?

🩺 Of work and effect

Summary: Dried flowers of Viola odorata appear in traditional herb texts for cough & airways, calm/sleep, mild inflammation, and skin issues. Modern research is limited and results vary between studies. Do not use as medical treatment; consider this a culinary and sensory experience. Always consult healthcare for medical questions.

  • Airways & cough: Traditionally used in teas and syrups as a soothing element. Scientific evidence is inconclusive.
  • Calm & sleep: Folk use suggests help with rest. Scientific data are limited; effects may be subtle and subjective.
  • Inflammation/antioxidant: Some lab work points to potential antioxidant/anti‑inflammatory mechanisms, but clinical conclusions are uncertain.
  • Skin: Traditionally mentioned for topical salves. Clinical support is limited.

Source critique: Many online articles repeat tradition without primary sources. For an overview of published research, see PubMed search for “Viola odorata”.

Important: Avoid during pregnancy/breastfeeding or with medications without consulting a professional. Stop if discomfort or allergic reactions occur.

Holding together: Viola odorata is named in old herbals for air and rest and quiet skin. Modern knowing is thin‑woven and shifting. This is not medicine — it is a rite of taste. Ask care when in doubt.

  • Breath’s way: Syrups and teas in tradition; today’s knowledge still disagrees.
  • Rest: Folk use for calm; the effect is gentle, personal.
  • Fire & rust: Laboratories glimpse protection, but the path to people is unclear.
  • Skin: Old salves speak of violet; proofs are few.

Orientation: Seek sources that carry light. PubMed gathers the writings.

Caution: Avoid in pregnancy/breastfeeding or with medicines without advice. Stop at the slightest dissonance.

🧠 Others who write about this, write…

🧠 Voices in the library’s shade

A tour through sources on Viola odorata shows traditional use for coughs, skin issues, and calm. Evidence is mixed: many blogs highlight benefits without primary citations, while some studies suggest antioxidant effects. Conclusion: explore with curiosity — not as medicine — and stay source‑critical.

Read the margins and you’ll find violet serving cough, skin, and rest. There are many words, thinner proofs. Step gently: try with curiosity, not as cure. Let source‑criticism be your lantern.

❓ Frequently asked questions

❓ Questions that return in a circle

How do I brew tea from dried violet flowers?
Use 1 g per 100 ml water at 85 °C for about 10 minutes. The flavour is subtle — adjust time and amount to taste.
Is the product organic?
It’s produced without fertilizers or pesticides, but carries no organic certification.
How should I store the flowers?
Store dry, dark, and airtight to preserve aroma.
How many cups do I get per gram?
About five cups per gram with a light brew. Feel free to experiment.
What are the health effects of violet flowers?
Traditionally: airways/cough, calm/sleep, mild inflammation, skin. Research: limited and variable. Not for medical treatment. See PubMed for an overview.
How do I read the tea?
1 g per 100 ml, 85 °C, 10 minutes. Let your own hand adjust strength.
Is cultivation ceremonious?
Without fertilizers or pesticides, yet without a certificate’s seal.
How do I let aroma keep watch?
Dry. Shaded. Sealed. There the scent keeps guard.
How many cups from the weight?
Roughly five per gram with a gentle infusion. Feel your way.
What does the herb say of health?
Tradition speaks, science tests. This is a rite of taste, not a cure. Seek advice when in doubt.

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We source delicacies, teas, spices and the like of particularly high quality — often in limited quantities that shift with the seasons. For over 20 years we’ve chosen craft over mass production, building a network of like‑minded growers and artisans. With pages like this we share what we ourselves appreciate: small lots, great care, genuine flavour.

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5 g – 125 SEK