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loose leaf black tea
The Nagri plantation was established in 1870. Cattle once grazed the land, and it is still occasionally referred to as Nagri Farm. The small, brown tea leaves infuse to make a liquor that is orange-brown in hue with the taste and aroma of plain chocolate.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 heaped tsp) per 1 l of freshly boiled water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1 infusion.
The Nagri tea garden was established in 1870. Formerly, cattle grazed the land, which explains why it is still occasionally referred to as Nagri Farm. The small, black-brown leaves are complemented by silvery tips. A sense of tea rose is evident in the aroma and taste, which is long-lasting and full-bodied.
loose leaf black tea
The Nagri plantation was established in 1870. Cattle once grazed the land, and it is still occasionally referred to as Nagri Farm. The small, brown tea leaves infuse to make a liquor that is orange-brown in hue with the taste and aroma of plain chocolate.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 heaped tsp) per 1 l of freshly boiled water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1 infusion.
The Nagri tea garden was established in 1870. Formerly, cattle grazed the land, which explains why it is still occasionally referred to as Nagri Farm. The small, black-brown leaves are complemented by silvery tips. A sense of tea rose is evident in the aroma and taste, which is long-lasting and full-bodied.
Flavoured black tea with the invigorating taste of lemon and spicy chilli
Flavoured black tea with the invigorating taste of lemon and spicy chilli
The Dikom garden lies in the heart of the Assam tea region, and is one of the oldest gardens bordering the River Brahmaputra. A local tribe, the Bodo-Kacharies, came up with the name when they found that the quality of the water was truly unique, tasting pleasantly sweet and smooth - the word “di...
The Dikom garden lies in the heart of the Assam tea region, and is one of the oldest gardens bordering the River Brahmaputra. A local tribe, the Bodo-Kacharies, came up with the name when they found that the quality of the water was truly unique, tasting pleasantly sweet and smooth - the word “di...