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Country of origin: Vietnam
Infusions: 2-3This 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 green leaves create a light green cup, the qualities of which are intense and prolonged. The taste is dominated a slightly creamy note.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 70-80°C. Pour and leave it to infuse for 2-3 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
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 takes place in a modern factory equipped with machinery from Taiwan and Japan. The green leaves create a light green cup, the qualities of which are intense and prolonged. The taste is dominated by lemon and a slightly cream y note, rounded off by the mild bitterness of lemon peel.
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Country of origin: Vietnam Infusions: 2-3This 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 green leaves create a light green cup, the qualities of which are intense and prolonged. The taste is dominated a slightly creamy note.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 70-80°C. Pour and leave it to infuse for 2-3 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
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 takes place in a modern factory equipped with machinery from Taiwan and Japan. The green leaves create a light green cup, the qualities of which are intense and prolonged. The taste is dominated by lemon and a slightly cream y note, rounded off by the mild bitterness of lemon peel.
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In Stock The Orangajuli plantation is situated in the Mangaldai part of Assam, bordering Bhutan. The traditional production processes in place have never ceased, even at times of local unrest, and this is reflected in the quality of the tea. The liquor is amber-brown in colour, while juicy orange is the s...
In Stock The Orangajuli plantation is situated in the Mangaldai part of Assam, bordering Bhutan. The traditional production processes in place have never ceased, even at times of local unrest, and this is reflected in the quality of the tea. The liquor is amber-brown in colour, while juicy orange is the s...
In Stock The finest Chinese Gunpowder tea, the regular, dark green leaves are rolled to form small, round pellets. Infusing them results in a pale infusion with a mild, slightly bitter taste.
In Stock The finest Chinese Gunpowder tea, the regular, dark green leaves are rolled to form small, round pellets. Infusing them results in a pale infusion with a mild, slightly bitter taste.
In Stock Black tea from Rize Province, where tea was first grown in Turkey. The small, black leaves give a brown liquor with a tinge of orange. The aroma and taste are reminiscent of roasted maté, along with a smooth trace of lemon grass in flavour.
In Stock Black tea from Rize Province, where tea was first grown in Turkey. The small, black leaves give a brown liquor with a tinge of orange. The aroma and taste are reminiscent of roasted maté, along with a smooth trace of lemon grass in flavour.
