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loose leaf black tea
Marybong Tea Garden is located in the northeastern tip of Darjeeling at an altitude of 910-1830 m above sea level. This location is also nicknamed "Golden Valley". The tiny greenish-brown leaves produce an orange infusion. The taste and aroma combine juicy orange with young hazelnut in the end.
Pour boiling water over the tea in a ratio of 12 g (approx. 5 heaped teaspoons) per 1 liter of water. Leave to infuse for 3 minutes. Then strain. It is possible to prepare 1 infusion.
Marybong Tea Garden is located in the northeastern tip of Darjeeling at an altitude of 910-1830 m above sea level. This location is also nicknamed "Golden Valley". The tiny greenish-brown leaves produce an orange infusion. The taste and aroma combine juicy orange with young hazelnut in the end.
loose leaf black tea
Marybong Tea Garden is located in the northeastern tip of Darjeeling at an altitude of 910-1830 m above sea level. This location is also nicknamed "Golden Valley". The tiny greenish-brown leaves produce an orange infusion. The taste and aroma combine juicy orange with young hazelnut in the end.
Pour boiling water over the tea in a ratio of 12 g (approx. 5 heaped teaspoons) per 1 liter of water. Leave to infuse for 3 minutes. Then strain. It is possible to prepare 1 infusion.
Marybong Tea Garden is located in the northeastern tip of Darjeeling at an altitude of 910-1830 m above sea level. This location is also nicknamed "Golden Valley". The tiny greenish-brown leaves produce an orange infusion. The taste and aroma combine juicy orange with young hazelnut in the end.
Flavoured black tea with the enchanting taste of vanilla
Flavoured black tea with the enchanting taste of vanilla
The Ambootia estate dates back to 1861, and was one of the first tea gardens to be founded by British colonialists. The brown tea leaves with occasional tips infuse to make an amber-coloured liquor. Orange and maple syrup are evident in the aroma and taste, while the latter also features a note o...
The Ambootia estate dates back to 1861, and was one of the first tea gardens to be founded by British colonialists. The brown tea leaves with occasional tips infuse to make an amber-coloured liquor. Orange and maple syrup are evident in the aroma and taste, while the latter also features a note o...
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.
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.