The robust, almost oblong, slightly curly leaves create a clear infusion pale green in hue. The aroma and taste convey tones of young pear and light milk foam.
The robust, almost oblong, slightly curly leaves create a clear infusion pale green in hue. The aroma and taste convey tones of young pear and light milk foam.
The robust, almost oblong, slightly curly leaves create a clear infusion pale green in hue. The aroma and taste convey tones of young pear and light milk foam.
The robust, almost oblong, slightly curly leaves create a clear infusion pale green in hue. The aroma and taste convey tones of young pear and light milk foam.
Green tea from the sole tea garden in Colombia, which spreads out over the slopes of the Andes at altitudes ranging from 1,800 to 2,050 m. The liquor from the long, wiry leaves is pale green and unique in taste and aroma, dominated by sweet pea with a hint of cane sugar and umami.
Green tea from the sole tea garden in Colombia, which spreads out over the slopes of the Andes at altitudes ranging from 1,800 to 2,050 m. The liquor from the long, wiry leaves is pale green and unique in taste and aroma, dominated by sweet pea with a hint of cane sugar and umami.
Green tea from the sole tea garden in Colombia, which spreads out over the slopes of the Andes at altitudes ranging from 1,800 to 2,050 m. The liquor from the long, wiry leaves is pale green and unique in taste and aroma, dominated by sweet pea with a hint of cane sugar and umami.
Green tea from the sole tea garden in Colombia, which spreads out over the slopes of the Andes at altitudes ranging from 1,800 to 2,050 m. The liquor from the long, wiry leaves is pale green and unique in taste and aroma, dominated by sweet pea with a hint of cane sugar and umami.
Korean tea sourced from the third harvest, which harks from the Seogwang tea farm on Jeju Island. Dae means large, which reflects the size of its dark green, regularly rolled leaves. The infusion is clear and green-yellow in colour. Its taste and aroma is well-balanced and smooth with a touch of ...
Korean tea sourced from the third harvest, which harks from the Seogwang tea farm on Jeju Island. Dae means large, which reflects the size of its dark green, regularly rolled leaves. The infusion is clear and green-yellow in colour. Its taste and aroma is well-balanced and smooth with a touch of ...
Korean tea sourced from the third harvest, which harks from the Seogwang tea farm on Jeju Island. Dae means large, which reflects the size of its dark green, regularly rolled leaves. The infusion is clear and green-yellow in colour. Its taste and aroma is well-balanced and smooth with a touch of ...
Korean tea sourced from the third harvest, which harks from the Seogwang tea farm on Jeju Island. Dae means large, which reflects the size of its dark green, regularly rolled leaves. The infusion is clear and green-yellow in colour. Its taste and aroma is well-balanced and smooth with a touch of ...
Joongjak does not lack any of the characteristics typical for fine Korean teas: fresh smell, mild refined taste and multi-infusion preparation. After brewing, the fresh green leaves give a clear green-yellow infusion with a tinge of melon and cream.
Joongjak does not lack any of the characteristics typical for fine Korean teas: fresh smell, mild refined taste and multi-infusion preparation. After brewing, the fresh green leaves give a clear green-yellow infusion with a tinge of melon and cream.
Joongjak does not lack any of the characteristics typical for fine Korean teas: fresh smell, mild refined taste and multi-infusion preparation. After brewing, the fresh green leaves give a clear green-yellow infusion with a tinge of melon and c ream.
Joongjak does not lack any of the characteristics typical for fine Korean teas: fresh smell, mild refined taste and multi-infusion preparation. After brewing, the fresh green leaves give a clear green-yellow infusion with a tinge of melon and c ream.
A powdered green tea from the South Korean island of Jeju. The leaves are lightly shaded during production, and harvest takes place solely in the spring. The colour of the infusion is emerald green, while its taste is refined and rich, much like its aroma. It can be reminiscent of young, mildly s...
A powdered green tea from the South Korean island of Jeju. The leaves are lightly shaded during production, and harvest takes place solely in the spring. The colour of the infusion is emerald green, while its taste is refined and rich, much like its aroma. It can be reminiscent of young, mildly s...
Sejak is a premium type of tea from Korea, second only to Woojeon in its quality. The leaves are picked early in the spring, which brew to give a clear, light green liquor. A tone of coconut milk comes through in its delicate taste, accompanied by a subtle note of young hazelnut.
Sejak is a premium type of tea from Korea, second only to Woojeon in its quality. The leaves are picked early in the spring, which brew to give a clear, light green liquor. A tone of coconut milk comes through in its delicate taste, accompanied by a subtle note of young hazelnut.
Sejak is a premium type of tea from Korea, second only to Woojeon in its quality. The leaves are picked early in the spring, which brew to give a clear, light green liquor. A tone of coconut milk comes through in its delicate taste, accompanied by a subtle note of young hazelnut.
Sejak is a premium type of tea from Korea, second only to Woojeon in its quality. The leaves are picked early in the spring, which brew to give a clear, light green liquor. A tone of coconut milk comes through in its delicate taste, accompanied by a subtle note of young hazelnut.
This is a green tea from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, situated in the north-western part of Vietnam. The tea gardens in the locality nestle beneath Fansipan - the highest mountain in Southeast Asia. The tea is harvested by 2,000 pickers from local ethnic groups. Subsequent production ...
This is a green tea from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, situated in the north-western part of Vietnam. The tea gardens in the locality nestle beneath Fansipan - the highest mountain in Southeast Asia. The tea is harvested by 2,000 pickers from local ethnic groups. Subsequent production ...
This is a green tea from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, situated in the north-western part 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. Subsequent production take...
This is a green tea from the Tam Duong area in Lai Chau Province, situated in the north-western part 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. Subsequent production take...
In terms of quality, this is the finest type of Korean green tea, which is harvested right at the start of the growing season. The irregularly rolled green leaves make a crystal clear, pale green infusion, showing a mildly sweet taste with tones of milk, almond and a mellow grassy finish.
In terms of quality, this is the finest type of Korean green tea, which is harvested right at the start of the growing season. The irregularly rolled green leaves make a crystal clear, pale green infusion, showing a mildly sweet taste with tones of milk, almond and a mellow grassy finish.
In terms of quality, this is the finest type of Korean green tea, which is harvested right at the start of the growing season. The irregularly rolled green leaves make a crystal clear, pale green infusion, showing a mildly sweet taste with tones of milk, almond and a mellow grassy finish.
In terms of quality, this is the finest type of Korean green tea, which is harvested right at the start of the growing season. The irregularly rolled green leaves make a crystal clear, pale green infusion, showing a mildly sweet taste with tones of milk, almond and a mellow grassy finish.