Pantry.

Whole hibiscus calyces and broken rosehips from the Nile Valley, steeping to a clear, glowing ruby: a tart, cranberry-bright, caffeine-free cup, hot in winter or poured over ice.

$12.50

Black tea from the Wuyi Mountains of Fujian, withered and dried over smoldering pine: tar, resin and a faint sweetness, a campfire and an old library in one cup.

$16.00

Whole indigo blossoms that steep to an ink-dark blue, then turn violet and pink with a squeeze of lemon.

$15.00

Coarse-cut South Indian ginger and turmeric root with whole black peppercorns and a curl of orange peel: a fiery, citrus-bright, marigold-gold cup for cold afternoons.

$13.50

Cut peppermint leaf, cold and bright even dried, with stinging nettle for a mineral green depth: a plain, caffeine-free cup for after dinner or a slow afternoon.

$12.50

Whole Egyptian chamomile flowers, French lavender buds and a scatter of lemon balm leaf, opening slowly in the pot: a caffeine-free evening cup with centuries of bedtimes behind it

$13.00

Whole beetroot, slowly air-dried and milled to a jewel-red powder, naturally rich in nitrate with nothing added: earthy, faintly sweet, and stirred into water before a long run or

$17.00

The naturally dried pulp of the baobab fruit, cracked from its shell and sieved to a fine, chalky powder: bright and citrus-sharp like sherbet, and naturally rich in vitamin C and

$18.50

Hulled hemp seed, cold-milled and sieved to a fine grass-green powder that tastes somewhere between walnut and cut grass, with about twenty grams of protein in a single scoop.

$26.00

Small, deep green tablets of chlorella, a single-celled freshwater alga with its tough wall cracked before pressing: a daily green food with a faint scent of pond and seaweed.

$22.00