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↑About Stash Tea
Stash Tea is a tea company headquartered in Tigard, Oregon, a suburb of Portland. Stash was founded in 1972 by Steve Lee, who would later also co-found Tazo tea. The company initially operated out of a house and provided loose teas in bulk to local natural food stores. Stash expanded selling teabags in 1975, and has since grown to become one of the largest providers of specialty tea in the U.S. In 1993, Stash was acquired by Yamamotoyama in what the Portland Business Journal described as a "bitter takeover battle".[1]
Stash Teas, including both tea bags and loose-leaf tea, are sold online, and their tea bags are also widely available in supermarkets, stores, and coffee shops. Although the bulk of the company's business is now in tea bags, Stash still sells a number of single-origin artisan teas through their website, including some that are not widely available elsewhere.
References:
1. Teaports steeps Russia export plan, Portland Business Journal, May 23, 1997.
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↑Recent Reviews — Browse All 150 — RSS 

Here was another hotel/motel tea from my spring to early summer travels, now just getting around to trying and reviewing. Not being a big fan of either lemon or ginger, I nonetheless found this tea to be a great balance between them.
The dry aroma was one of the most pronounced I've sniffed in an herbal tea that ...

Here's another from this year's assortment of newly tried and/or reviewed teas procured at hotels and motels during typically extensive springtime travels. Stash is a common brand at a lot of chain hotels in the upper portion of the price/quality spectrum that still offers complimentary breakfast. This one came from ...
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I enjoyed this tea! I brewed it at 175°F and let it steep several minutes with the mug covered. It did not, thankfully, turn bitter. The second cup’s flavor wasn’t as strong but still had a flavor I could taste. Loose leaf tea is still better, but for a quick bag of tea this is nice.
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Here's another tea that has been around a long time, but somehow, I haven't tried nor reviewed it until now! A restaurant in Minnesota served this tea on good water, and I got a second bag to take home and chug as well.
Both times, the impression I got was: this is a pleasantly good, herb-dusted cinnamon infusio...

Solid decaf bagged green tea. Though I like caffeination, I have found I actually often like decaf teas for their flavor.
Read Full ReviewRead more reviews (150) ...
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↑Most-Rated Teas

Fusion Green & White Tea
| Style: | Green and White Blend |
| Region: | ????? |
| Caffeine: | Caffeinated |
| Leaf: | Teabag |
↑Top-Rated Teas

Chamomile Herbal Tea
| Style: | Pure Chamomile Tea |
| Region: | Egypt |
| Caffeine: | Caffeine Free |
| Leaf: | Teabag |

Ginger Peach Green Tea
| Style: | Flavored Green Tea |
| Region: | ????? |
| Caffeine: | Caffeinated |
| Leaf: | Teabag |

Mango Passionfruit Herbal Tea
| Style: | Fruit (Herbal) Tea |
| Region: | ????? |
| Caffeine: | Caffeine Free |
| Leaf: | Teabag |

Fusion Green & White Tea
| Style: | Green and White Blend |
| Region: | ????? |
| Caffeine: | Caffeinated |
| Leaf: | Teabag |
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