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Vietnam
Infusions: 1loose leaf black tea
This is a black tea harking from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, located in the north-west of Vietnam. The tea gardens in the locality nestle beneath Fansipan - the highest mountain in Indo-China. The tea is harvested by 2,000 pickers from local ethnic groups. Its long, dark brown leaves with golden tips create an infusion suggesting wild honey in aroma, while the taste is dominated by a certain sweetness, something akin to Turkish Delight.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Add freshly boiled water and leave it to infuse for 3-5 minutes. Sieve and serve. Suitable for 1 infusion.
This is a black tea harking from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, located in the north-west of Vietnam. The tea gardens in the locality nestle beneath Fansipan - the highest mountain in Indo-China. The tea is harvested by 2,000 pickers from local ethnic groups. Its long, dark brown leaves with golden tips create an infusion suggesting wild honey in aroma, while the taste is dominated by a certain sweetness, something akin to Turkish Delight.
High
Vietnam Infusions: 1loose leaf black tea
This is a black tea harking from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, located in the north-west of Vietnam. The tea gardens in the locality nestle beneath Fansipan - the highest mountain in Indo-China. The tea is harvested by 2,000 pickers from local ethnic groups. Its long, dark brown leaves with golden tips create an infusion suggesting wild honey in aroma, while the taste is dominated by a certain sweetness, something akin to Turkish Delight.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Add freshly boiled water and leave it to infuse for 3-5 minutes. Sieve and serve. Suitable for 1 infusion.
This is a black tea harking from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, located in the north-west of Vietnam. The tea gardens in the locality nestle beneath Fansipan - the highest mountain in Indo-China. The tea is harvested by 2,000 pickers from local ethnic groups. Its long, dark brown leaves with golden tips create an infusion suggesting wild honey in aroma, while the taste is dominated by a certain sweetness, something akin to Turkish Delight.
High
A notable aspect of this tea is that the leaves are rolled into small pellets, which result in a dark infusion with a mahogany hue. The flavour is rich, sweet, malty and exquisitely smooth with a short finish. It drinks well with milk.
A notable aspect of this tea is that the leaves are rolled into small pellets, which result in a dark infusion with a mahogany hue. The flavour is rich, sweet, malty and exquisitely smooth with a short finish. It drinks well with milk.
In Stock Flavoured black tea with the tempting taste of sweet toffee
In Stock Flavoured black tea with the tempting taste of sweet toffee
Last piece in stock The Nagri plantation was established in 1870. Cattle once grazed the land, and it is still occasionally referred to as Nagri Farm. The small, brown tea leaves infuse to make a liquor that is orange-brown in hue with the taste and aroma of plain chocolate.
Last piece in stock The Nagri plantation was established in 1870. Cattle once grazed the land, and it is still occasionally referred to as Nagri Farm. The small, brown tea leaves infuse to make a liquor that is orange-brown in hue with the taste and aroma of plain chocolate.
