Manoomin Apple Pie Tea Iconic Tin
DAVIDsTEA x Tea Horse come together again to create Manoomin Apple Pie Tea! This of-the-earth inspired blend is made with toasted manoomin (meaning wild rice in Ojibwe) that’s harvested in the lakes of Northern Canada. And to give it that home-baked apple pie taste, we added sweet apple pieces, cozy cinnamon and warming nutmeg—so scrumptious! Packed in a limited-edition tin by Anishinaabe artist Emily Kewageshig, this tea gives back 10% of proceeds to the Native Women’s Association of Canada.
What makes it great:
- Developed in partnership with Indigenous woman-owned company Tea Horse—a second-time tea collaboration!
- 10% of proceeds will go the Native Women’s Association of Canada to support their mission of advocating for women, girls, 2SLGBTQQIA+ people and the families of many Indigenous nations.
- Packed in a limited-edition tin, with exclusive artwork by Emily Kewageshig, an Anishinaabe woodland artist and visual storyteller from Saugeen First Nation No. 29.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
DAVIDsTEA x Tea Horse come together again to create Manoomin Apple Pie Tea! This of-the-earth inspired blend is made with toasted manoomin (meaning wild rice in Ojibwe) that’s harvested in the lakes of Northern Canada. And to give it that home-baked apple pie taste, we added sweet apple pieces, cozy cinnamon and warming nutmeg—so scrumptious! Packed in a limited-edition tin by Anishinaabe artist Emily Kewageshig, this tea gives back 10% of proceeds to the Native Women’s Association of Canada.
What makes it great:
- Developed in partnership with Indigenous woman-owned company Tea Horse—a second-time tea collaboration!
- 10% of proceeds will go the Native Women’s Association of Canada to support their mission of advocating for women, girls, 2SLGBTQQIA+ people and the families of many Indigenous nations.
- Packed in a limited-edition tin, with exclusive artwork by Emily Kewageshig, an Anishinaabe woodland artist and visual storyteller from Saugeen First Nation No. 29.
