Blood Sugar Tea vs Immune Tea: Prince of Peace Comparison

The short answer: same format, different herbs

Both Prince of Peace blends come as 18 tea bags at 1.8 g each, both are brewed the same way, and both carry the same caffeine note. The meaningful difference is the ingredient list: Blood Sugar Tea is built on guava leaf, bitter melon fruit, and licorice root, while Immune Tea combines American ginseng root, astragalus root, reishi mushroom, Japanese sophora leaf, ginger root, Chinese mint leaf, and stevia leaf.

That means your choice should come down to which herbs you want in your cup, not to box size or brewing method. The two products are also labeled with the same FDA disclaimer, so neither is positioned as a treatment for a condition.

Side-by-side: what the labels actually say

• Ingredients: Blood Sugar Tea: guava leaf, bitter melon fruit, licorice root. Immune Tea: American ginseng root, astragalus root, reishi mushroom, Japanese sophora leaf, ginger root, Chinese mint leaf, stevia leaf.
• Caffeine: Both labels state no caffeine, with 0.06 mg of caffeine per a 6 oz serving.
• Brewing directions: Both: place one tea bag in a 6 oz cup, add boiling water, and steep 5–10 minutes before drinking.
• Net weight and count: Both: 1.14 oz (32.4 g), 18 tea bags at 1.8 g each.
• Catalog price: Blood Sugar Tea is listed at USD 4.87 (comparison price USD 7.99); Immune Tea at USD 4.79 (comparison price USD 7.99).

Blood Sugar Tea: three herbs and a licorice note

• Prince of Peace Blood Sugar Tea, 18 tea bags: Ingredients: Guava Leaf, Bitter Melon Fruit, Licorice Root. A short, three-herb list is easy to check against what you already keep in your cupboard; licorice root is the one ingredient here with a distinct sweet, earthy taste.

  

• Prince of Peace Blood Sugar Tea, 18 tea bags: Brewing Directions: Place one tea bag in a 6 oz. cup, add boiling water and let it steep for 5-10 minutes before drinking. The steeping window is the same as Immune Tea, so you can switch between boxes without changing your routine.
• Prince of Peace Blood Sugar Tea, 18 tea bags: No caffeine. (This tea contains 0.06 mg of caffeine per a 6 oz serving.) The label's caffeine figure is very low, which matters if you are choosing an evening cup.

Immune Tea: a seven-herb blend with stevia and mint

• Prince of Peace Immune Tea, 18 tea bags: Ingredients: American Ginseng Root, Astragalus Root, Reishi Mushroom, Japanese Sophora Leaf, Ginger Root, Chinese Mint Leaf, Stevia Leaf. Stevia leaf and Chinese mint leaf are listed, so expect a sweeter, more layered cup than the three-herb Blood Sugar blend.

  

• Prince of Peace Immune Tea, 18 tea bags: Brewing Directions: Place one tea bag in a 6 oz. cup, add boiling water and let it steep for 5-10 minutes before drinking. Identical directions mean the difference you taste comes from the herbs, not from how you prepare the bag.
• Prince of Peace Immune Tea, 18 tea bags: Net Weight: 1.14oz (32.4g) | 1.8g x 18 Tea Bags Same count and bag weight as Blood Sugar Tea, so the two boxes last a comparable number of cups.

What the labels do not tell you

Neither record states a shelf life, storage instructions, or allergen information, and neither label describes the tea as treating, curing, or preventing any disease. Both carry the standard statement that these claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.

If you need allergen or dietary confirmation before buying, treat that as an open question to check on the packaging rather than something you can settle from the product page. The same applies to how long an opened box stays fresh: the supplied information does not give a figure, so buy the 18-bag box at a pace you will actually drink.

How to choose between the two boxes

• Pick Blood Sugar Tea if you want a short ingredient list: Three herbs — guava leaf, bitter melon fruit, and licorice root — make it the simpler label to read and the easier one to compare against other teas you already drink.
• Pick Immune Tea if you want a sweeter, more complex cup: The seven-herb blend includes stevia leaf and Chinese mint leaf alongside American ginseng, astragalus, reishi, sophora, and ginger.
• Pick either if you brew by the same routine: One bag, 6 oz of boiling water, 5–10 minutes. There is no separate method to learn for the second box.
• Buy both only if you will finish them: Two 18-bag boxes give you 36 bags total; split them across morning and evening cups if you want to compare the flavors side by side.

Price and value: nearly identical on the shelf

At USD 4.87 for Blood Sugar Tea and USD 4.79 for Immune Tea, the catalog prices differ by eight cents, and both list a comparison price of USD 7.99. With the same 18-bag count and the same 1.8 g bag size, there is no cost-per-cup argument that favors one box over the other. Choose on ingredients and taste, not on price.