"jar of tea" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could, for example, use it in the sentence: "I bought a jar of tea from the store yesterday."
Jars of tea leaves sit against a wall in the quiet dining room, and guests can brew their tea in traditional pots.
There are lots of white pillows on the bed and an embroidered duvet, a tea tray with Fair Trade hot chocolate, an organic fruit bar, spring water and little glass jars of tea and sugar.
We have the run of this spacious sitting room and bar, but there's also a "snack station" in the hall with square jars of teas, fresh fruit, and a stack of Green & Blacks.
I invited her in, as usual, out of the blasting sun, sat her down, as always, on the wicker chair, and poured the usual jar of iced tea for her.
In the U.S. Suh will stick to a small market the superluxury customer who doesn't flinch at paying a cool $400 for a 1.7-ounce jar of green-tea-infused skin-renewal cream.
There's no alcohol, but jars of iced tea and cane-sweetened sodas ($2.79) are bottomless.
Mr. Tsao had brought with him an old wooden card table, upon which he placed jars of iced tea and bloody mary mix, along with platters of fried chicken, French bread and wedges of Manchego cheese.
Diet Coke, but I'm eyeing the mason jars of milk tea floating around.
Jesse DeBey, a tattooed and almost shaven-headed lesbian volunteer, sat on a sofa at In Other Words as she sipped from a glass jar of lemon ginger tea and laughed.
Add the peel to a jar of loose black tea leaves.
