We are excited to share that we have outgrown our current space and will relocate to a larger facility this spring! Our goal is to reduce disruptions during this transition. To help accomplish this, we recommend placing orders well in advance if you anticipate any upcoming needs.
We will continue processing orders throughout the move and appreciate your patience with any unforeseen delays. Thank you for your support; we look forward to serving you from our new location soon!
Commonly recognized as Blue Tea, our Butterfly Pea Inclusion is the dried flower and petals of the Clitoria ternatea plant. Caffeine-free, it can be used to make a naturally blue herbal tea, or tisane. The blue infusion can change color to purple or pink when lemon, lime or other ingredients that change the pH are added.
Customer Reviews (297)
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Adam Buck
“ Mild taste but makes a great magic (color changing) Arnold Palmer ”
Mar 27th '25
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Mia
“ so fun to have apart of my shop. everyone loves the color change ”
Dec 16th '24
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Natasha Rakish
“ These butterfly pea flowers are excellent quality! ”
Sep 26th '24
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G T
“ Such a pretty color and even in darker teas it just seems almost magical! OKAY so something new I tried. Brew the flower and then freeze the water... Add it to a blend and pour lemonaid over... try blueberry lemonaid... looks like a storm cloud... Wish I could post a pic! ”
May 13th '21
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Jack L romero
“ I freaking love these things. I ve never used them in tea, at least not yet, but they ve become an essential baking and candy making ingredient for me. I really love making truffle filling with this stuff! It turns cocoa butter a glorious blue - it looks more green during the making of it, but when it s done, it turns out a beautiful shade of medium to light blue (depending on how much you used). I made some lovely truffles this way. The filling was white chocolate ganache with blueberries, colored blue with these flowers, dipped in naturally pink and fruity ruby chocolate. Absolutely delicious! They made an excellent accompaniment for my tea. ;) I definitely recommend these as a source of high quality blue food coloring, whatever you re trying to dye (though keep in mind that it does react to pH and other ingredients - it won t show in milk or dark chocolate, for example, as they are too brown for the blue to show.) ”
Jul 15th '20
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Christine J
“ As a tisane on its own this has no taste whatsoever. The advantage of that is that when added to other teas it will enhance their color without changing the taste. It will steep to a beautiful vibrant deep blue color on its own. When lemon (acid) is added it turns a beautiful purple color. Unlike other herbal teas you can steep this more than once, the color is just not as intense. Try it for your next Halloween party or other gathering that requires a blue or purple drink! ”
Native to the tropical regions of Asia, the Butterfly Pea Flower is known for its strikingly deep blue color. The flower is used as a natural food coloring and is commonly used to tint rice dishes in Malaysia. In Thailand, a blue drink called "nam dok anchan" is sometimes consumed with a drop of sweet lime juice which turns the drink into a pink-purple color.