High Country

Glacier Mint

Cool spearmint, soft honeybush and tart wild fruit—clean and refreshing as cold water at the end of a long climb.

CoolCrispRefreshing

Loose-leaf Glacier Mint tea blend — **Whole Ingredients**Glacier Mint · Loose Leaf

Front of a 2 oz Glacier Mint loose-leaf tea pouch — **Product Shot**2 oz pouch · Front

Back of a 2 oz Glacier Mint loose-leaf tea pouch — **Product Shot**2 oz pouch · Back

From the Landscape

There are places where the world seems to slow down.

In the high country, cold water runs between the rocks and grasses bend beneath a steady wind.

The climb has been long. Your legs know it. Then you find a small patch of shade, hear water moving nearby, and drop your pack for a few minutes longer than you planned.

The air is cooler here. The noise is farther away. Nothing is asking you to hurry.

Glacier Mint lives in that kind of stillness—a cup built around cool mint, soft sweetness, tart fruit and a clean finish that feels more like refreshment than flavoring.

Tasting profile: Cool, crisp, and deeply refreshing. Bright spearmint and smooth honeybush meet tangy rose hips, wild sumac, and orange peel for a clean citrus finish that tastes like cold water at the end of a long climb.

Inside the blend

Whole botanicals. Nothing hiding.

Ingredients: spearmint, honeybush, rose hips, sumac and orange peel.

No flavor oils, artificial additives, or flavoring sprays—just whole botanicals.

Built for the trail

For the moment the climb finally goes quiet.

You have been climbing long enough that the trail has narrowed to the next switchback, the next patch of shade, the next place to set your pack down.

Then the country opens.

Cold water moves through granite. Wind runs across the grass. The sun is still bright, but the air has changed enough that you notice it against your skin.

You sit longer than you meant to. Drink something cold. Let your breathing settle. Look back at how far you came.

Glacier Mint belongs to that pause—the part of the day when the trail is still there, but for a few minutes there is nowhere else you need to be.

Field Notes · GM

Stories from the landscape.

Glacier Mint Archive

Field Note · GM01

When the Ice Stops Moving

What makes a glacier a glacier — and what happens when a shrinking body of mountain ice can no longer move under its own weight.

Read Field Note →

Field Note · GM02

Built to Last

Great Basin bristlecone pines, high-elevation hardship and the strange forms taken by trees that can live for thousands of years.

Read Field Note →

Field Note · GM03

The Animal That Can’t Take the Heat

The American pika, its winter haypiles and the cool spaces hidden beneath a mountain of broken rock.

Read Field Note →