For Health line

For Rejuvenate

100 g refill pack

Yerba mate, for your care routine.

A smooth yerba mate blend for the end of the day, with the leaf's natural polyphenols. Enjoy it hot or iced, every day.

Contains no gluten

Package sizes

100 g refill pack

Ingredients

Yerba mate (Ilex paraguariensis) and selected ingredients. Full composition on the label.

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How to prepare it your way

Hot mate tea

Use one tablespoon of the For Health blend, or of yerba mate with no fine powder (grind 6), for every 200 ml.
Heat the water to between 75 and 85 °C, without letting it boil.
Steep for 3 to 5 minutes. The longer it steeps, the more bitter it gets.
Strain and serve plain, with lemon or with honey.

Water: 75 to 85 °C

Iced mate and cold brew

Put one tablespoon of For Health blend, or of yerba mate with no fine powder, in a pitcher for every 250 ml of cold water.
Cover and refrigerate for 6 to 12 hours.
Strain and serve with ice, lemon, orange or mint leaves.
It keeps for up to three days in the refrigerator.

Water: Cold water, 6 to 12 h in the refrigerator

Blends and herbs

Use one tablespoon of the blend for every 200 ml of water.
Water between 75 and 85 °C, steeped for 5 minutes.
Strain. Drink it hot, or refrigerate and serve over ice.

Water: 75 to 85 °C

What this yerba mate does for you

Yerba mate leaf is naturally rich in polyphenols, especially chlorogenic acids, at levels comparable to green tea. These are the compounds that research links to protecting cells against oxidative stress. Leaf from a mature branch, like ours, holds more of them; in yerba mate matcha, you consume the whole leaf.

A moment to come together

Traditional use

The chimarrão circle, the tereré passed from hand to hand, Arab-style mate served in small glasses, the latte shared at the coffee shop: in every culture that has adopted yerba mate, it has become both a pause and a form of hospitality. It's the benefit no energy drink delivers.

Yerba mate is a food, not a medicine. The information on benefits is educational, cites scientific sources and is not a substitute for the guidance of health professionals.