A flowery and highly aromatic leaf tea with the appearance of the best Sikkim teas and the exquisite character of the finest Darjeeling teas. The small plantation Maloom, located on the roof of the world, produces outstanding teas which need not fear the comparison to the most significant Darjeelings. The very nice Sinensis leaf with its silver-colored tips develops a bronze-colored infusion with a flowery and round scent. A real alternative for those who love something special.
This blend is especially delicious when it‘s cold outside: sweet strawberries and raspberries, combined with slightly tangy cranberries and served on a scoop of vanilla ice cream with some spices and a helping of egg nog. Brightly decorated with roasted almonds, this blend is a real berry burster!
Spicy, sweet gingerbread and fruity, lively mandarins are a must for anyone who loves the enticing scents of wintery spices and Christmas preparations. Then why not stir the two Christmas highlights into a creamy mascarpone mousse? The result is not only an eye-catcher with those bright orange mandarin sections, but an absolute feast for the palate. Spicy, sweet gingerbread and fruity, lively mandarins are a must for anyone who loves the enticing scents of wintry spices and Christmas preparations. Then why not stir the two Christmas highlights into a creamy mascarpone mousse? The result is not only an eye-catcher with those bright orange mandarin section, but an absolute feast for the palate.
The name “Hathikuli” is composed of the two words, “Hati” which means elephant, and “Kuli” which means often. The “Hathikuli” tea garden is on a territory close to the Kaziranga National Park and is often visited by roaming elephants. The young shoots are carefully plucked by hand from Clonal shrubs and immediately steamed, gently rolled and dried. The organically grown tea is now ready to be brewed and to unfold its noble class. The open, wiry leaf is rather atypical for Assam teas, and has a matte, light green iridescent colour. This is a beautiful, fresh green tea that remains faithful to its Assam character.
Indonesia not only offers the classic black teas on Sumatra and Java, but also excellently produced green teas. In the mid 19th century the green tea production was commenced around the city of Bandung. In Kiwidey, a little to the south of Bandung, the "Sunda Purwa" is harvested and produced almost year-round. This coarse Pekoe-type is made from medium leaves and is a very down-to-earth variety with an excellent value for money. It impresses with an expressive body and intensive flavour even after having been infused a couple of times.
Next
No more pages to load