Twinnings have a range of well-being blends. The one I am reviewing is lemon and ginger. This flavour has a very refreshing taste. Ginger has always been used to aid digestion and help relieve sickness. This flavour tea would be very good if you were suffering from morning sickness and gone off tea and coffee. It would also help if you had a bad cold or flu. You could add honey to it to make it soothing. It is a great 'pick me up'and will make you feel refreshed and ready to go. The lemon flavour is the background taste and is not overpowering which makes this tea more pleasant than some other brands and flavours. These well-being ...  Read the complete review

A couple of weeks ago I had the week from hell at work and by the time Friday came around I was shattered. Although it was the weekend I couldn't relax. I had promised my niece and nephew they could come for the night and stay Saturday. I knew it would mean swimming, walking through the woods and no chance to re charge my batteries. I decided to sit down for half an hour with a cuppa and as I had received some fruity and herbal tea samples I tried one. The one that caught my eye was Twinings Lemon and Ginger which promises to "revive and revitalise". Just what I needed! Twinings of London was founded in 1706 by Thomas Twinings. He opened the first ...  Read the complete review

I hate the fact that when winter comes round I become a germ magnet! I don't seem to be able to make it through the cold season without a bright red huge runny nose and a throat that feels like eating is rubbing it with sandpaper! Several people have recommended slicing ginger in boling water to allay the symptoms, but I always seem to then develop an additional case of lazyitus. However putting a Twinnings tea bag in a mug and filling it with hot water is something I have found myself capable of. Noticing wellbeing tea on a supermarket shelf when I was starting to sniffle appeared to be fate! I threw a box of 20 tea bags (1.79) along with the ...  Read the complete review

In my office we drink a lot of tea! We get through on average six cups a day, not to mention my breakfast cup at home in the morning and my Earl Grey in the evening, that adds up to an extraordinary and unhealthy amount of caffeine and a lot of trips to the loo! In an attempt to broaden my tea drinking horizons I have been experimenting. Memories of fruit teas from my childhood are not very pleasant and I distinctly recall an unsavoury aftertaste in nearly all of them which meant that my first furrow into this new world had to be as un-fruit like as possible. First came a flirtation with Green Tea which gave way to a more profound love of Peppermint and now ...  Read the complete review

I started to drink this tea when I was pregnant and went off coffee and alongside the morning sickness this tea seemed to be a good one to try for having a hot drink in the morning. Ginger is well known for its soothing effects for nausea with pregnancy which was why i choose it. But Ginger is also known as a remedy for travel sickness, nausea and indigestion and is used for wind, colic, irritable bowel, loss of appetite, chills, cold, flu, poor circulation, menstrual cramps, dyspepsia (bloating, heartburn, flatulence), indigestion and gastrointestinal problems such as gas and stomach cramps. So lots of good reasons to try this tea. They recommend ...  Read the complete review