Two dessert brews, two different cups
Both Gingernut Biscuit Tea and White Choc Mint Tea are loose leaf blends made for sweet-tooth sipping, but they part ways on tea base, caffeine level, and flavor direction. Gingernut Biscuit Tea is a black tea with medium caffeine, while White Choc Mint Tea is a white tea with low caffeine. That difference alone can steer your choice depending on when you plan to drink it.
The catalog also shows a gap in pouch sizes: Gingernut Biscuit Tea comes in four sizes, from a 20g sampler to a 300g pouch, while White Choc Mint Tea is offered in 50g and 150g pouches. If you like to try before committing, or you want a larger stash, that flexibility matters.
Side-by-side: what the catalog confirms
- Tea base and caffeine: Gingernut Biscuit Tea is black tea with medium caffeine; White Choc Mint Tea is white tea with low caffeine.
- Flavor direction: Gingernut Biscuit Tea is described as the taste of a gingernut dipped in a classic cuppa. White Choc Mint Tea blends peppermint, spearmint, and mini cocoa shells for a chocolate-mint profile.
- Pouch sizes: Gingernut Biscuit Tea: 20g (10 cups), 50g (25 cups), 150g (75 cups), 300g (150 cups). White Choc Mint Tea: 50g (25 cups), 150g (75 cups).
- Seasonal note: Gingernut Biscuit Tea is part of the 2026 Tea & Biscuits collection; White Choc Mint Tea is described as a guilt-free indulgence for any time of day.
Gingernut Biscuit Tea: black tea with a biscuit-tin twist
- Gingernut Biscuit Tea: Black tea | Medium caffeine Medium caffeine makes this a stronger option if you want a morning or afternoon pick-me-up.

Gingernut Biscuit Tea - Gingernut Biscuit Tea: Returning for our 2026 Tea & Biscuits collection, it's fan fave black tea, Gingernut Biscuit Tea! It is a seasonal release, so availability may be limited compared with year-round blends.
- Gingernut Biscuit Tea: Pop the kettle on, brew this up and sip on the taste of a gingernut dipped in a classic cuppa - delicious! The flavor is positioned as a comforting, biscuity black tea rather than a minty or chocolate-forward dessert.
White Choc Mint Tea: low-caffeine chocolate-mint sip
- White Choc Mint Tea: White tea | Low caffeine Lower caffeine suits evening drinking or anyone cutting back on caffeine.

White Choc Mint Tea - White Choc Mint Tea: A refreshing blend of peppermint, spearmint & mini cocoa shells. The mint and cocoa combination gives a lighter, more aromatic dessert profile than a biscuit tea.
- White Choc Mint Tea: Forget the after eight rule, this guilt free indulgence can be enjoyed at any time of day! It is marketed as an anytime treat, reinforcing its lower-caffeine positioning.
How to choose between them
Pick Gingernut Biscuit Tea if you want a medium-caffeine black tea with a cozy, biscuit-like flavor and you value the option to start with a small 20g pouch or stock up with a 300g bag. It is a natural fit for a morning brew or an afternoon treat that echoes a classic gingernut.
Choose White Choc Mint Tea if you prefer a low-caffeine white tea with a refreshing mint-chocolate character, especially for evening sipping. Its 50g and 150g pouches cover trial and regular drinking, though there is no 10-cup sampler or bulk 300g option in the supplied information.
What we cannot confirm from the supplied information
The catalog records do not include brewing instructions, ingredient lists beyond the flavor descriptions, allergen statements, or storage guidance for either tea. We also cannot confirm whether either blend is suitable for specific dietary needs. For those details, check the packaging or the product pages directly. What we can compare is the tea base, caffeine level, flavor profile, and pouch sizes—and those are enough to point most dessert-tea drinkers toward one cup or the other.


