This gentle infusion reflects a classic Western herbal approach to stress that shows up as mental busyness and difficulty settling at the end of the day. Herbalists have long paired mild nervines and aromatics to create preparations meant to soften the transition from activity into rest.Rather than pushing the body in any direction, this tea is traditionally used to support stress and burnout by encouraging ease, comfort, and a calmer internal rhythm as part of an evening routine.
Prep Time15 minutesmins
Course: Herbal Preparation
Cuisine: Western Herbalism
Equipment
1 Teapot
1 cup
Materials
1tspdried lemon balm
1tsp dried chamomile
½tspdried lavender
1cup boiled water
Instructions
Place the herbs into a cup or teapot.
Pour the hot water over the herbs.
Cover and steep for 10–15 minutes.
Strain and enjoy warm in a quiet moment.
Notes
Evening nervine infusions were traditionally prepared fresh and enjoyed slowly. Herbalists often emphasized atmosphere and consistency over strength. This tea is often used as part of a regular wind-down ritual.
This recipe is provided for educational purposes only and reflects traditional Western herbal practices. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and does not replace professional medical care or individualized guidance.