From the Landscape

Wildland Roast

Rich, smooth and boldly roasted. Roasted cassina and black tea layered with Ceylon cinnamon, cardamom and clove for a warm, full-bodied cup built for wide-open country.

Naturally caffeinatedWhole ingredientsRich · roasted · spiced
Loose-leaf Wildland Roast tea blend
Whole IngredientsWildland Roast · Loose Leaf
Front of a 2 oz Wildland Roast loose-leaf tea pouch
Product Shot2 oz pouch · Front
Back of a 2 oz Wildland Roast loose-leaf tea pouch
Product Shot2 oz pouch · Back
The Story

There is space here. But never emptiness.

Some landscapes reveal themselves all at once.

Pinyon-juniper country takes longer.

From a distance, the hills can look dry and open—stone, sun, scattered trees, long stretches of earth between them. But walk into it and the empty spaces begin to fill.

Juniper holds to the rock. Pinyon spreads across the slopes. Ravens work the air above the canyon. Lizards disappear beneath warm stone. Wind moves through grass and sage that seemed still a moment before.

There is space here. But never emptiness.

Wildland Roast was built from that kind of country.

Rich, smooth and boldly roasted. Roasted cassina and robust black tea form a deep, full-bodied base. Cinnamon brings gentle warmth, cardamom adds aromatic lift, and clove leaves a dark, lingering finish.

Product Facts

Whole ingredients. Nothing hiding.

Ingredients: roasted cassina, black tea, Ceylon cinnamon, cardamom, clove.

Naturally caffeinated.

Brewing: Use 1 generous tablespoon per 12–16 oz hot water. Steep to taste, strain, and drink hot or brew strong over ice.

No added flavors, just whole ingredients.

Built for the Trail

A darker cup for wide-open country.

There is a particular quiet to dry country.

Not silence.

Wind works through the branches. A raven calls somewhere beyond the ridge. Shadows move slowly across the rock. Heat rises from the ground while something small rustles through the brush just out of sight.

The landscape has room to breathe. So does the cup.

Wildland Roast is made for cool starts, long overlooks, camp mornings, and the miles when the trail stretches farther than you can see.

Field Notes · WR

Stories from the landscape.

Wildland Roast Archive
Field Note · WR01

Water in Dry Country

In dry country, some of the deepest marks belong to water.

Read Field Note →
Field Note · WR02

The Ground Keeps Living

What looks finished from a distance is often still becoming.

Read Field Note →
Field Note · WR03

What the Woodland Gives

A sparse woodland can provide more than it first appears to.

Read Field Note →