Green tea and guarana appear together in many of the shop's instant teas. This page lists nine blends that name green tea, guarana or both, so you can compare them before you choose.
Why these two ingredients show up together
Both are natural sources of caffeine. Product pages describe green tea as a source of caffeine and catechins, and guarana as a seed from South America that is rich in caffeine. Teas that combine them tend to have a similar structure: a powder in sachets, sweetened with stevia, taken twice a day.
Not every tea here uses both. Narcissa Acerola Tea, for instance, names green tea but not guarana, and its other ingredients are quite different.
Nine blends compared
Tea | Green tea / guarana | Other listed ingredients |
|---|---|---|
Both | L-carnitine, chitosan, birch, rosemary, fennel, echinacea, blueberry, stevia | |
Both | L-carnitine, chitosan, blueberries, goji berry extract, fennel, rosemary, echinacea, beta-carotene, stevia | |
Both | Lemon flavor, blueberries, echinacea, stevia, L-carnitine | |
Both | Echinacea, ginger, stevia, blueberry, L-carnitine, rosemary, chitosan, beta carotene, goji berry extract | |
Both | Same ingredients as Ala Green, listed in a different order | |
Both | Fennel, blueberry, chitosan, stevia, L-carnitine, echinacea, rosemary, lemon extract | |
Both | Rosemary, broccoli, echinacea, mate, ginseng, chia, nettle, L-carnitine, stevia and more | |
Both | Heather leaf, rosemary, echinacea, goji berry, blueberry, matcha, L-carnitine | |
Green tea only | Acerola, date powder, okra flower, wheatgrass, pineapple, camu camu |
How the blends differ in practice
The close relatives
Diox, Nerox, Qenlife and the two Ala teas share a core of green tea, guarana, L-carnitine, echinacea, blueberry and stevia. The differences are in the extras: Diox adds birch and fennel, Qenlife adds lemon flavor, and the Ala teas add ginger and goji berry extract.
The longer lists
Mincex and Alvina read more like herbal mixes. Mincex lists mate, ginseng, chia and nettle, and Alvina lists heather leaf, matcha and cleavers extract, alongside the green tea and guarana.
The different one
Narcissa Acerola Tea is prepared differently as well: you stir in one teaspoon and wait about five minutes, once a day.
Preparation at a glance
Taste is the other thing to think about. Several of these teas lean on fruit: Diox mentions a light, slightly fruity taste from blueberry and stevia, Qenlife is lemon-flavored, and Narcissa is built around acerola and pineapple. If you want to compare the full range beyond these nine, the category page lists every tea with its own ingredient list.
Most of the teas above use one sachet in a glass or cup of hot water, twice a day, roughly an hour before breakfast and dinner. HHS Assa asks you to wait four minutes before stirring and drinking. Always follow the page of the tea you buy, since timings differ.
More buying guides
Frequently asked questions
Which teas list both green tea and guarana?
Diox Tea Detox, Nerox Tea, Qenlife Detox Tea, both Ala teas, HHS Assa, Mincex and Alvina all name both in their ingredient lists.
Is there a green tea blend without guarana?
Yes. Narcissa Acerola Tea lists green tea but not guarana.
What is the difference between Ala Green and Ala Red?
Their ingredient lists are the same on the product pages, so check the pages for any other detail.
Are these teas sweetened?
Several list stevia as the sweetener. Diox and Nerox also state there is no added sugar.
How many sachets are in a box?
Diox, Nerox and Qenlife list 60 sachets for a month. Other teas vary, so check each page.