Nepal Golden Tea - Black Tea

Velvety - Soft - Cocoa nibs

Regular price
$16.00
Regular price
Sale price
$16.00
Unit price
$320.00  per  kg
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Type of tea: Black tea

Ingredients: Pure black tea from organically controlled cultivation

Contents:
50g


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  • About the tea

    This hand-picked and hand-processed tea from Nepal has a very special taste. Due to the high proportion of tender leaf tips, the Golden Tips, it is delicately aromatic and reminiscent of nutty chocolate. Its creamy mouthfeel is underlined by notes of honey.

    It is produced in Sakhejung in eastern Nepal in a company run by women. The tea gardens are located at an altitude of 1,800 - 2,150 meters, surrounded by the impressive mountains of the Himalayas. The fog fields that are common at this altitude protect the tea from too much sunlight and give the tea plants their characteristic sweetness. This is because the shade inhibits the formation of tannins.

  • Characteristics

    Leaf: Dark and golden, curled leaves

    Infusion: Light and deep amber infusion

    Aroma: Very fragrant, spices, turmeric

    Taste: Rich, notes of malt, honey and caramel, with light notes of apricot and clove.

  • About processing

    Picking season: Summer

    Oxidation: 100%

    After harvesting, the leaves go through the withering process and are then rolled using mechanical machines. At the end of the oxidation process, the leaves are dried and then form the very beautiful curls typical of the Golden Tea from the Himalayas.

    The special feature of Nepal Golden lies in the unusual number of buds: although black tea usually only has the bud and the first two leaves harvested, the greatest care is taken in processing Nepal Golden to preserve the bud during harvesting and processing. Therefore, the finished tea has a very high number of buds, which gives it its great complexity.

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Preparation recommendation

To enjoy the best cup of Nepal Golden, steep the loose leaf tea in a pot of boiling water and watch the leaves unfold. With a high-quality tea like our Tea Spitz Nepal Golden, you can steep the same leaves two or three times and get the same result.

Water: The water should be almost boiling (90 - 95 °C)

Quantity: 7 - 8 g loose leaf tea to 500 ml water

Brewing time: 3 minutes

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Wildkaffee Roastery

Nepal Golden Tea - Black Tea

Story

Nepali tea production began in 1863, making it less ancient than the Chinese tea industry, which dates back 5,000 years. It was first grown in the hilly region of Ilam district, although political unrest hampered many of the early attempts to develop the industry.

The practice of mass cultivation of tea in Nepal was only developed in the 1950s. Nepalese people traditionally drink a cup of Nepal tea, including Golden Nepal Black Tea, at least twice a day. When the snow began to fall in the Himalayas, the morning began with a hot brew. Typically, Nepalese add milk and sugar, some even add ghee, a type of butter, to the drink. However you consume it, you have made a good choice with this delicious beverage.

region

Golden Nepal Black Tea is grown in gardens at altitudes between 1,000 and 2,000 meters above sea level.

Golden Nepal Black Tea is made from natural Chinese tea plants and has many other remarkable properties. Its caffeine content is relatively high at 45 mg per 240 milliliter cup.

The tea is grown in the far eastern regions of Nepal, bordering India and lying in the shadow of Mount Everest. The eastern Nepali tea industry has existed for many years, but limited market access has prevented it from developing its own identity. The almost identical soils in Nepal and Darjeeling have led to Nepali tea often being sold as an imitation of Darjeeling.

In Nepal, a truly independent tea industry has developed thanks to the efforts of small farmers whose families moved around the region before India and Nepal were separate countries. Some of the Camellia sinensis samples and secrets from Darjeeling have travelled with generations of community members between eastern Nepal and northeast India. Developing countries in South Asia are combining expertise with ingenuity to create a new model of tea.

When should you drink Nepal Golden Tea?

Served with or without milk and sugar, it makes an excellent breakfast tea. It is rich, creamy and smooth, with undertones of dark honey and milk chocolate that also make for a leisurely afternoon tea.

Lovers of English Breakfast, Earl Grey or Yunnan Gold will likely enjoy this tea.

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