THE ART OF BREWING

AWAKENING

OF THE INTUITIVE

A simple guide to brewing, tasting, and finding your own rhythm with the herbs.

BEYOND THE OBVIOUS

Brewing calls attention — the art of bringing together water, plant, and time — the outcome governed by how you meet them. Temperature, quantity, and duration shape the cup, but so does the way you hold the process. There is nothing to perfect. Only to notice. As you brew, small details begin to stand out — the change in scent, the deepening colour, the moment the tea opens. Over time, you learn to read these shifts, and respond. This is the art of brewing — not technique alone, but familiarity built through repetition.

TEAS

Add 1 tsp–1 tbsp of herbs to 250 ml of freshly boiled water. Cover and steep for 10–15 minutes. Strain and enjoy.

Add 1 tsp–1 tbsp of herbs to 250 ml of drinking water. Cover and refrigerate for 8–12 hours. Strain and enjoy chilled.

We strongly recommend brewing the herbs more than once. Add fresh water to the same herbs and steep again. As the colour softens and the flavour becomes more subtle, know that the conversation has shifted. Each brew reveals another layer, inviting us to notice what we may have missed the first time.

While foraging herbs, we were struck by the bounty of nature. We could gather as much as we wanted, yet the plants offered far more than we could ever gather. We invite you to experiment with what happens when you begin to value something so abundant in nature. It grounded us, deeply satiating us, settling something deep within.

We want to encourage the body’s own restorative capacities, not dull them with an excess of external support. Just a little stimulation, that’s it. We want to leave room for the body to participate, respond and do its own work.

In the world of Mycelium, less is more. Always.

Just get the herbs in. Start whenever. Begin the rooting.

Coming back to the senses can make it feel safe to inhabit the world again. And sometimes, returning to the world means meeting what we have been avoiding, looking it in the eye, and finding our way back into life, one step at a time.

The brews meet you in places you tend to go in hiding. When done alongside the locals, the ones who know the terrain well, it can be an adventure.