How Many Cups Can You Make from 100g of Tea?
When buying loose-leaf tea or whole-flower tea, one common question is: “How many cups will I get from one pack?”
The answer depends mainly on how much tea you use for each cup. Your brewing style and personal preference can also affect the number of servings.
1. It Depends on How Much Tea You Use
There isn't one fixed number of cups from 100g of tea.
For example:
- 2g per cup → approximately 50 cups
- 2.5g per cup → approximately 40 cups
- 3g per cup → approximately 33 cups
- 5g per cup → approximately 20 cups
So, the more tea you use per serving, the fewer cups you will get from the same pack.
2. What About Himora White Tea?
For Himora White Tea, a recommended starting quantity is around 2–2.5g for 200–250ml of water.
That means a 100g pack could provide approximately:
40–50 cups
The exact number depends on how much tea you use for each brew.
3. What About Himora Blue Tea?
Blue Tea is made using whole butterfly pea flowers, so it is easier to measure by the number of flowers rather than grams when preparing an individual cup.
A typical serving can use around 5–7 flowers for 200ml of water.
The number of servings from a pack will therefore depend on the weight of the flowers and how many you use for each cup.
4. Why Your Serving Size Matters
Your preferred strength can change how quickly you use your tea.
If you prefer a lighter infusion, you may use less tea per cup.
If you prefer a stronger infusion, you may use more.
There is nothing wrong with either approach—the goal is to find the amount that gives you the flavour you enjoy.
5. Hot Brew vs Cold Brew
Your brewing method can also change the amount of tea you use.
For example, a single hot cup may require a smaller serving, while a larger cold brew can require more flowers or tea because you're preparing a greater volume.
Before making a cold brew, check your preferred recipe and adjust the quantity according to the amount of water you're using.
6. A Simple Way to Calculate Your Servings
You can use this simple formula:
Total Tea in Pack ÷ Tea Used Per Cup = Approximate Number of Cups
For example:
100g ÷ 2g = 50 cups
This gives you an easy way to estimate how long a pack may last.
7. Make Your Tea Last Without Compromising Taste
Instead of simply using less tea to make a pack last longer, focus on finding the right balance between tea quantity, water and brewing time.
Using too little tea may give you a weak cup, while using too much may create a stronger flavour than you prefer.
Start with the recommended quantity and adjust gradually.
How Many Cups Will Your Pack Make?
The number of cups depends on your serving size, brewing style and personal preference.
With loose-leaf White Tea and whole-flower Blue Tea, you have the flexibility to adjust each serving and create your preferred cup.
Measure. Brew. Adjust. Enjoy.
Himora Tea — Every Cup Has a Story.