Hugely popular in South America and the pre-game energy drink of choice for athletes like Leo Messi, Yerba mate has an array ...

The Guaraní people had used yerba mate—which they called ka ... slogan was straightforward and catchy: “Drink Yerba Maté Tea and be happy.” “Here, then, we have an ideal drink ...

A 2003 review of all existing studies on yerba mate, published in the journal Head and Neck, confirmed that people who regularly drink large amounts of the tea -- as much as a liter or more each ...

As a staple for indigenous South Americans, this drink is traditionally ... yerba mate among friends, and is still a hallmark ...

Unlike caffeine, Yerba Mate induces better sleep. This tea provided enough nutrients to act as a vegetable. Some people refer to it as a ‘drinking a salad.' Other benefits shown in studies ...

Even in the army, people drink mate,” Mr. Sulaiman said, adding that it regularly appears in soap operas on Syrian television. “It has become a part of the Syrian identity,” he said.

Yet another drink is being touted on TikTok as “nature’s Ozempic.” Yerba mate has so many people saying it’s helped them lose weight that it’s kind of hard to ignore—some are even ...

They just drink maté because they like how they feel and like the people they spend time with while they drink it. Maté may be mainstream now, but to many of the players chasing the Copa ...

“Some people put sweetener in it, but most athletes drink it without sweetener because it is healthier that way.” To make mate, you fill the cup one-half to three-quarters with the yerba leave ...

Herbal yerba mate tea contains roughly as much caffeine as coffee, about 80 milligrams per cup. The drink itself dates back to the pre-Columbian era when the local Guaraní people in Paraguay ...