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Georgia
Infusions: 1Loose-leaf black tea
Grown in the village of Kvenobani on a once neglected plantation, the tea leaves are hand-rolled and left to oxidise naturally for a lengthy period. The long, slightly curled, black leaves with occasional tips give rise to an orange-brown infusion. The aroma hints at forest honey and cinnamon, while dried date, plum and fig dominate the taste. The estate was purchased in 2017 and volunteers come in every May to help gradually overhaul it, explaining why this year’s harvest amounted to just 12.5 kg.
Preparation: pour boiling water over the tea at the ratio of 12 g (approx. 6 heaped tsp) to 1 litre of water. Infuse for 3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for one infusion only.
Grown in the village of Kvenobani on a once neglected plantation, the tea leaves are hand-rolled and left to oxidise naturally for a lengthy period. The long, slightly curled, black leaves with occasional tips give rise to an orange-brown infusion. The aroma hints at forest honey and cinnamon, while dried date, plum and fig dominate the taste. The estate was purchased in 2017 and volunteers come in every May to help gradually overhaul it, explaining why this year’s harvest amounted to just 12.5 kg.
Georgia Infusions: 1Loose-leaf black tea
Grown in the village of Kvenobani on a once neglected plantation, the tea leaves are hand-rolled and left to oxidise naturally for a lengthy period. The long, slightly curled, black leaves with occasional tips give rise to an orange-brown infusion. The aroma hints at forest honey and cinnamon, while dried date, plum and fig dominate the taste. The estate was purchased in 2017 and volunteers come in every May to help gradually overhaul it, explaining why this year’s harvest amounted to just 12.5 kg.
Preparation: pour boiling water over the tea at the ratio of 12 g (approx. 6 heaped tsp) to 1 litre of water. Infuse for 3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for one infusion only.
Grown in the village of Kvenobani on a once neglected plantation, the tea leaves are hand-rolled and left to oxidise naturally for a lengthy period. The long, slightly curled, black leaves with occasional tips give rise to an orange-brown infusion. The aroma hints at forest honey and cinnamon, while dried date, plum and fig dominate the taste. The estate was purchased in 2017 and volunteers come in every May to help gradually overhaul it, explaining why this year’s harvest amounted to just 12.5 kg.
In Stock This tea was picked at the altitude of 2,100 m. After brewing, the regularly rolled, thin leaves produce a brown to orange-brown infusion. A mild fruity flavour dominated by cherry is found in the taste.
In Stock This tea was picked at the altitude of 2,100 m. After brewing, the regularly rolled, thin leaves produce a brown to orange-brown infusion. A mild fruity flavour dominated by cherry is found in the taste.
In Stock The Nagri Tea Garden was established in 1870. Previously, cattle was raised on its territory, which is why you may also come across the name Nagri farm. For many years the garden fell into disrepair and did not prosper. However, the current owner has invested considerable resources in it, which h...
In Stock The Nagri Tea Garden was established in 1870. Previously, cattle was raised on its territory, which is why you may also come across the name Nagri farm. For many years the garden fell into disrepair and did not prosper. However, the current owner has invested considerable resources in it, which h...
In Stock Tea grown at the Roof of the World is stronger than the types from nearby Darjeeling. Containing a large number of golden tips or buds, the short brown-black leaves give rise to a yellow-brown infusion with an aroma and taste reminiscent of meadow honey.
In Stock Tea grown at the Roof of the World is stronger than the types from nearby Darjeeling. Containing a large number of golden tips or buds, the short brown-black leaves give rise to a yellow-brown infusion with an aroma and taste reminiscent of meadow honey.
