Lemon Balm Cut - 60g

• Common Name: Lemon Balm
• Form: Cut herb
• Aroma Profile: Fresh, citrusy-herbal
• Ingredients: Lemon Balm Cut
• Suitable For: Food and cosmetic use

• Brewing calming herbal teas and wind-down infusions
• Adding a fresh, lemony note to sleep-friendly evening blends
• Enjoying in after-meal cups with a gentle herbal profile
• Blending with other botanicals for relaxing, caffeine-free tea routines
• Using in selected DIY soap and botanical projects
• Bringing a fresh herbal note to simple home and apothecary-style recipes

Lemon Balm Cut Is For:

• Evening tea routines that enjoy a fresh, gently citrusy herbal cup
• Blend making with calming, caffeine-free botanicals
• Home brewers who prefer cut herbs for easy measuring and straining
• DIY makers using herbs in simple soap or botanical projects
• Herbal cupboards that benefit from a versatile everyday calming herb

Lemon Balm Cut Is Not For:

• Strongly spiced or richly bitter herbal tea preferences
• Ready-made sleep, mood, or digestive product formats
• Projects that need a concentrated extract rather than a simple dried herb ingredient

• As a Herbal Tea: Steep 1 to 2 teaspoons in freshly boiled water for 5 to 10 minutes, then strain and enjoy.
• As a Blend Ingredient: Combine with herbs such as chamomile, lavender, or peppermint for a softer, more rounded caffeine-free blend.
• As an Evening Cup: Prepare as a simple infusion for a gentle wind-down tea.
• As a Soap Ingredient: Add to suitable DIY soap recipes where a botanical texture or natural green colour is wanted.
• Processing Tip: Keep the cup covered while steeping to help retain more of the herb’s delicate aroma.
• Processing Tip: Dried lemon balm is often softer in scent than the fresh herb, so blend thoughtfully if you want a brighter lemony note.

• For topical use, patch test before wider application.
• Avoid contact with eyes.
• Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Q: What does Lemon Balm Cut taste like?
A: It has a fresh, softly citrusy, gently herbal flavour that works well on its own or in calming blends.

Q: Is lemon balm naturally caffeine-free?
A: Yes. Lemon balm is commonly used in caffeine-free herbal teas and evening blends.

Q: What herbs pair well with lemon balm?
A: Lemon balm pairs especially well with chamomile, lavender, peppermint, and other gentle herbs used in relaxing tea blends.

Q: Is cut herb better than powder for tea?
A: Cut herb is often easier to strain and usually gives a cleaner cup with less sediment than powder.

Q: Can Lemon Balm Cut be used in DIY soap?
A: Yes. It can be used in suitable DIY soap projects where a botanical texture or natural herbal character is wanted.

Q: Does dried lemon balm smell as strong as fresh lemon balm?
A: Usually not. Drying can soften the bright lemony character, though the herb still keeps its fresh, pleasant profile.

Q: Can I drink lemon balm tea in the evening?
A: Yes. It is commonly chosen for evening and wind-down tea routines because of its soft, calming character.