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Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 90°C. Pour and leave it to infuse for 4-5 minutes. Sieve and serve. Suitable for 3 infusions.
This oolong comes from the Satemwa tea garden, the history of which stretches back to 1923. Thyolo is the name of the closest town. The longish, dark brown leaves create an infusion of a slightly nutty and sweet aroma. In the taste, one can discern a tone of peanut butter and caramel-coated nut.
Medium
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 90°C. Pour and leave it to infuse for 4-5 minutes. Sieve and serve. Suitable for 3 infusions.
This oolong comes from the Satemwa tea garden, the history of which stretches back to 1923. Thyolo is the name of the closest town. The longish, dark brown leaves create an infusion of a slightly nutty and sweet aroma. In the taste, one can discern a tone of peanut butter and caramel-coated nut.
Medium
It is said that Queen Elizabeth II named this tea Oriental Beauty after sampling a cup. Prepared by hand, the dark brown, slightly curled leaves (oxidised to 60-70%) show a high proportion of silvery tips, giving rise to a light orange liquor. The aroma is suggestive of fine tobacco and maple syr...
It is said that Queen Elizabeth II named this tea Oriental Beauty after sampling a cup. Prepared by hand, the dark brown, slightly curled leaves (oxidised to 60-70%) show a high proportion of silvery tips, giving rise to a light orange liquor. The aroma is suggestive of fine tobacco and maple syr...
The basis for this tea is a fine oolong from a spring harvest in Anxi, Fujian Province. Prior to being dried, a special process originally devised in Taiwan is carried out to lend the leaves the milky taste, which then undergo oxidation.
The basis for this tea is a fine oolong from a spring harvest in Anxi, Fujian Province. Prior to being dried, a special process originally devised in Taiwan is carried out to lend the leaves the milky taste, which then undergo oxidation.
The voluminous, brown-black leaves brew to make a liquor golden in hue. The tea has an aroma and taste reminiscent of star fruit with notes of tropical wood and roasted pecan.
The voluminous, brown-black leaves brew to make a liquor golden in hue. The tea has an aroma and taste reminiscent of star fruit with notes of tropical wood and roasted pecan.