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loose-leaf black tea
The brown-green leaves of this tea brew to make an infusion orange-brown in colour. The taste and aroma are pleasantly sweet, hinting at forest honey, juicy orange and ripe peach.
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.
Located at 762 – 1,463 m.a.s.l., the Risheehat Tea Estate dates back to the mid-19th century. Its name came about through the local Tsering Bagan tribe. The brown-green leaves of this tea brew to make an infusion orange-brown in colour. The taste and aroma are pleasantly sweet, hinting at forest honey, juicy orange and ripe peach.
loose-leaf black tea
The brown-green leaves of this tea brew to make an infusion orange-brown in colour. The taste and aroma are pleasantly sweet, hinting at forest honey, juicy orange and ripe peach.
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.
Located at 762 – 1,463 m.a.s.l., the Risheehat Tea Estate dates back to the mid-19th century. Its name came about through the local Tsering Bagan tribe. The brown-green leaves of this tea brew to make an infusion orange-brown in colour. The taste and aroma are pleasantly sweet, hinting at forest honey, juicy orange and ripe peach.
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.
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.
The garden is located at an altitude of 1400 m above sea level on the eastern slopes of the Nilgiris, which slowly descend to the Arabian Sea. The local area called Wynaad was famous for gold mining in the past. Abandoned shafts can still be seen here today. Thick black leaves create a brown-oran...
The garden is located at an altitude of 1400 m above sea level on the eastern slopes of the Nilgiris, which slowly descend to the Arabian Sea. The local area called Wynaad was famous for gold mining in the past. Abandoned shafts can still be seen here today. Thick black leaves create a brown-oran...