Darling
A fruity infusion of delightful, beloved raspberries.
There are sun-drenched moments when thoughts turn to raspberries. Soft grass under your feet soothes the soul, and the sight of butterflies and ladybugs slows down the rush of everyday life.
A fairytale setting, and everywhere you look – raspberries: beautiful, juicy, and fragrant.
The world is still a beautiful place!
Instructions: Remember – your tea will only be as good as the water you use to brew it.
Darling – a burst of fruitiness
Ingredients: baked apple pieces, freeze-dried raspberries, dragon fruit (coated with rice flour to prevent clumping), wild rose peel, sweet blackberry leaves, beetroot, lemon peel, natural flavor, freeze-dried strawberries, purple mallow petals, freeze-dried blackberries, organic raspberry leaves.
Taste: An explosion of fruity notes from the very first sip. The taste is richly fruity, slightly tangy, with a hint of natural sweetness from the berries. The color is vibrant, and the aroma – deep and captivating.
Wellness: The wide variety of fruits in this blend provides an impressively rich source of vitamins (including C, B1, B2, B6, and E), as well as potassium, calcium, magnesium, and iron. It also offers anti-inflammatory benefits, boosts immunity, and supports digestion and weight management.
Fruit blends like Darling are also treasured for their strong antioxidant properties.
Packaging: Darling by Piag Tea comes in an elegant tin that will add a touch of charm to any kitchen. The beautiful design, created by illustrator and designer Katarzyna Korzeniowska, makes each tin a small work of art. Every piece is carefully labeled and packed by hand.
Everything we do – we do with love.
Darling – Step Joyfully Through Life
Isn’t the world simply beautiful when you stroll through a local market, dazzled by a feast of colors and scents?
It fills you with energy and the irresistible urge to taste everything.
Blushing apples smiling from their crates, every shade of red — from strawberries and raspberries to cherries, sour cherries, and the dark velvet of blackberries — all the way to the sunny glow of lemons.
And right beside them – fresh vegetables, fragrant with green leaves and the earth that nurtured them.
You’ll find all of this in our Darling blend. Fruits, flowers, and the true health champion – beetroot!
After one cup, you’ll feel cheerful and light-hearted, just like good old Huckleberry Hound.
Oh my Darling, oh my Darling, oh my Darling tea from Piag!
For the Curious – a Sip of Tea History
Fruit teas, or rather fruit infusions, have their roots in Europe, where the tradition of steeping fruits in hot water began in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Europeans used locally available fruits and citrus peels to create fragrant, refreshing drinks.
As trade routes expanded, the exchange of fruits and teas from different parts of the world made these delightful blends even more popular.
If You Enjoy Tea Tales
This one isn’t quite about tea — but about one of its beloved ingredients.
It’s one of the most beautiful love poems ever written…
A celebration of life’s joys, pleasures, and passions — best enjoyed with a cup of delicious and wholesome Darling Piag Tea.
Help yourself to tea and poetry.
Bolesław Leśmian – In the Raspberry Thicket
In the raspberry thicket, hidden from prying eyes,
For hours we picked the fruit that ripened overnight.
Your fingers, blindly reaching, stained with their crimson juice.
A stubborn bumblebee buzzed deep and low,
A rusty leaf basked in the sun’s warm glow,
Tattered cobwebs shimmered like threads of gold,
And a hairy beetle wandered backward, bold.
The air was heavy with the scent of raspberries you whispered to pluck,
And our whispers fell silent in their fragrance’ clutch.
From your offered hand I took the fruit,
Still sweet with the warmth of your touch.
And raspberries became the instrument of tenderness —
That first, wondrous kind,
Unknown even to heaven itself,
That longs to repeat for its own delight.
And I don’t know how — or when it began —
You touched my sweaty brow with your lips,
I caught your hands — you yielded, calm —
And the raspberry thicket lingered all around.
