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loose-leaf black tea
The dark brown leaves of this tea give rise to a brown-orange liquor when infused. Orange, walnut and cocoa come through in its taste and aroma.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) per 1 l of water at 85°C. Infuse for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1-2 infusions.
The Puttabong tea estate is located at 457 – 1,981 m.a.s.l., which is unusually high in altitude. It is also one of Darjeeling’s largest and oldest plantations. The dark brown leaves of this tea give rise to a brown-orange liquor when infused. Orange, walnut and cocoa come through in its taste and aroma.
loose-leaf black tea
The dark brown leaves of this tea give rise to a brown-orange liquor when infused. Orange, walnut and cocoa come through in its taste and aroma.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) per 1 l of water at 85°C. Infuse for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 1-2 infusions.
The Puttabong tea estate is located at 457 – 1,981 m.a.s.l., which is unusually high in altitude. It is also one of Darjeeling’s largest and oldest plantations. The dark brown leaves of this tea give rise to a brown-orange liquor when infused. Orange, walnut and cocoa come through in its taste and aroma.
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...
A black tea from the Wah tea garden, situated in Kangra district in the north-east of India. Its history harks back to 1857, not even ceasing production after a vast earthquake in 1905, when a great number of tea gardens disappeared. Its regularly rolled green-brown leaves brew to make a liquor t...
A black tea from the Wah tea garden, situated in Kangra district in the north-east of India. Its history harks back to 1857, not even ceasing production after a vast earthquake in 1905, when a great number of tea gardens disappeared. Its regularly rolled green-brown leaves brew to make a liquor t...
Tea from lower parts of the Ruhuna region in the south of Sri Lanka. The long, thin leaves brew to give a crystal clear orange-brown infusion, boasting the pleasantly sweet taste of nougat. The tea drinks well with milk.
Tea from lower parts of the Ruhuna region in the south of Sri Lanka. The long, thin leaves brew to give a crystal clear orange-brown infusion, boasting the pleasantly sweet taste of nougat. The tea drinks well with milk.