You can bring tea to New Zealand, but tea is an animal and plant product and must be declared.

New Zealand Customs has strict entry regulations. Each passenger can carry a certain amount of duty-free items with him when entering the country. For the excess, he needs to declare to the new customs and pay customs duties and goods and services tax.

From October 1, 2018, the new Customs Law will be officially implemented. According to the provisions of the bill, new customs officers have the right to inspect the contents of electronic devices (such as mobile phones, computers, etc.) of incoming and outgoing passengers if they have "reasonable grounds for suspicion", and the device holder is obliged to provide the content to customs officers. The device's access password. If they refuse to cooperate, the passenger will face a fine of up to S$5,000 (approximately 23,500 yuan), and the electronic device will be detained and forcibly unlocked, or even confiscated.

Extended information:

New Zealand Customs has strict entry regulations. Each passenger can carry a certain amount of duty-free items with him when entering the country. For the excess, he needs to declare to the new customs and pay customs duties and goods and services tax. The duty-free items that each passenger can bring into the country include: duty-free items worth less than S$700; 50 cigarettes (50 grams of tobacco or 50 cigars) per person (17 years and above); 4.5 liters of wine or 4.5 liters of beer; 3 bottles of alcoholic beverages (each bottle not exceeding 1125ml). The above items are for personal use only.

China Consular Service Network-New Zealand Entry and Residence