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Indialoose leaf black tea
Preparation guidelines: use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 tsp) for 1 l of 90°C water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes. Then strain.
Original name for this garden used to be Bara-Ringtong. In 1927, the owner renamed this garden in memory of his deceased daughter Margaret who loved this place. A vast majority of Chinese tea trees are grown here in the altitude between 915-1830 m.a.s.l. The infusion is ochre-yellow in colour and the leaves are longish, dark green coloured with occasional light green tips. There is aroma of apricot and meadow honey. In taste there is a young hazelnut in combination with sweet, yellow apple.
Indialoose leaf black tea
Preparation guidelines: use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 tsp) for 1 l of 90°C water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes. Then strain.
Original name for this garden used to be Bara-Ringtong. In 1927, the owner renamed this garden in memory of his deceased daughter Margaret who loved this place. A vast majority of Chinese tea trees are grown here in the altitude between 915-1830 m.a.s.l. The infusion is ochre-yellow in colour and the leaves are longish, dark green coloured with occasional light green tips. There is aroma of apricot and meadow honey. In taste there is a young hazelnut in combination with sweet, yellow apple.
In Stock In Stock 
In Stock The Ambootia estate dates back to 1861, and was one of the first tea gardens to be founded by British colonialists. The brown-green leaves with small tips produce a golden-coloured infusion with the aroma and taste of ripe, juicy peach.
In Stock The Ambootia estate dates back to 1861, and was one of the first tea gardens to be founded by British colonialists. The brown-green leaves with small tips produce a golden-coloured infusion with the aroma and taste of ripe, juicy peach.
In Stock Flavoured tea with the enchanting taste of red berries
In Stock Flavoured tea with the enchanting taste of red berries
