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The Pandam plantation is surrounded by protected forests to the east and west, and the location affords stunning views of India’s highest mountain, Kanchenjunga. The tea produced is renowned for its clear light infusion and a delicate sweet taste. The brown-green leaves of the tea are homogeneous in appearance. Brewing them gives rise to a liquor dominated by a sense of nutmeg flower. The taste is strong, somewhat penetrating even, suggesting tones of sweet fruit kernel and ripe apricot.
Preparation guidelines: Use 10 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) for 1 l of water at the temperature of 85°C. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1 infusion.
The Pandam plantation is surrounded by protected forests to the east and west, and the location affords stunning views of India’s highest mountain, Kanchenjunga. The tea produced is renowned for its clear light infusion and a delicate sweet taste. The brown-green leaves of the tea are homogeneous in appearance. Brewing them gives rise to a liquor dominated by a sense of nutmeg flower. The taste is strong, somewhat penetrating even, suggesting tones of sweet fruit kernel and ripe apricot.
The Pandam plantation is surrounded by protected forests to the east and west, and the location affords stunning views of India’s highest mountain, Kanchenjunga. The tea produced is renowned for its clear light infusion and a delicate sweet taste. The brown-green leaves of the tea are homogeneous in appearance. Brewing them gives rise to a liquor dominated by a sense of nutmeg flower. The taste is strong, somewhat penetrating even, suggesting tones of sweet fruit kernel and ripe apricot.
Preparation guidelines: Use 10 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) for 1 l of water at the temperature of 85°C. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1 infusion.
The Pandam plantation is surrounded by protected forests to the east and west, and the location affords stunning views of India’s highest mountain, Kanchenjunga. The tea produced is renowned for its clear light infusion and a delicate sweet taste. The brown-green leaves of the tea are homogeneous in appearance. Brewing them gives rise to a liquor dominated by a sense of nutmeg flower. The taste is strong, somewhat penetrating even, suggesting tones of sweet fruit kernel and ripe apricot.
This tea comes from the village of Kvenobani in the Guria region. The tea is produced in a small factory owned by Avtandil Lomtatidze, where tea leaves are collected from small family gardens. Avtandil was one of the first to reinvigorate tea production after the break up of the Soviet Union. The...
This tea comes from the village of Kvenobani in the Guria region. The tea is produced in a small factory owned by Avtandil Lomtatidze, where tea leaves are collected from small family gardens. Avtandil was one of the first to reinvigorate tea production after the break up of the Soviet Union. The...
The Puttabong Tea Estate spreads out over land at the altitude of 457 – 1,981 m a.s.l., so is very highly located in Darjeeling, in addition to which it is one of the largest and oldest plantations in the area. The dark brown leaves brew to make an infusion that is orange in hue. The aroma and ta...
The Puttabong Tea Estate spreads out over land at the altitude of 457 – 1,981 m a.s.l., so is very highly located in Darjeeling, in addition to which it is one of the largest and oldest plantations in the area. The dark brown leaves brew to make an infusion that is orange in hue. The aroma and ta...
An original blend of teas from China, Sri Lanka and India. Its dark brown leaves give an infusion that is honey-like in colour. The taste and aroma feature prune and wild honey, with a hint of orange at the close.
An original blend of teas from China, Sri Lanka and India. Its dark brown leaves give an infusion that is honey-like in colour. The taste and aroma feature prune and wild honey, with a hint of orange at the close.