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loose leaf black tea
The dark green tea leaves with a high proportion of silvery tips produce a pale infusion with a sweet, floral aroma. The taste boasts nutty tones suggestive of pecan and walnut.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) per 1 l of water. Bring the water to the boil and leave to cool to 85°C. Infuse the tea for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1-2 infusions.
One of the largest and oldest tea gardens in Darjeeling, the plantation encompasses 475 hectares at 900 to 1,500 m above sea level, in the valley of Teesta. The dark green tea leaves with a high proportion of silvery tips produce a pale infusion with a sweet, floral aroma. The taste boasts nutty tones suggestive of pecan and walnut.
loose leaf black tea
The dark green tea leaves with a high proportion of silvery tips produce a pale infusion with a sweet, floral aroma. The taste boasts nutty tones suggestive of pecan and walnut.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) per 1 l of water. Bring the water to the boil and leave to cool to 85°C. Infuse the tea for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1-2 infusions.
One of the largest and oldest tea gardens in Darjeeling, the plantation encompasses 475 hectares at 900 to 1,500 m above sea level, in the valley of Teesta. The dark green tea leaves with a high proportion of silvery tips produce a pale infusion with a sweet, floral aroma. The taste boasts nutty tones suggestive of pecan and walnut.
The Rungmook Tea Estate was established in the middle of the 19th century and lies at an altitude of 1,700 m. The black-brown tea leaves produce an infusion that is golden in colour, which exhibits a note of orange in the aroma and taste, the latter also complemented by a hint of bergamot.
The Rungmook Tea Estate was established in the middle of the 19th century and lies at an altitude of 1,700 m. The black-brown tea leaves produce an infusion that is golden in colour, which exhibits a note of orange in the aroma and taste, the latter also complemented by a hint of bergamot.
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.
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.