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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 The leaves yield a pale orange infusion with the aroma of orange peel, and a citrusy tone is also evident in the taste, dominated by ripe orange.
In Stock The leaves yield a pale orange infusion with the aroma of orange peel, and a citrusy tone is also evident in the taste, dominated by ripe orange.
In Stock In Stock 
In Stock 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.
In Stock 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.
