
China black is a fermented tea with a dark leaf and pleasing aroma. The infusion gives a clear red liquor with a strong though mellow taste. Each variety displays local characteristics, due to different topography, climate, soil, species and processing techniques.
BOP: Broken Orange Pekoe
Small broken-leaf grade. The liquor usually has good color with strength in the cup. It is used in many grades.
CTC: Cutting, Tearing and Curling
The leaves undergo withering, fermentation and cut in CTC machine to give it a grainy shape and are finally dried in a dryer.
OP: Orange Pekoe
Long, thin, wiry leaves that sometimes contain leaf buds. The liquor is light to dark in color. The OP Classification is often confused by consumers who mistakenly believe it refers to tea flavor as opposed to leaf size.
P: Pekoe
Small, shorter leaves that are not as wiry as OP leaves. Whole leaves of a uniform size; may include leaves picked from lower on the branch (leaf bud and two leaves below the bud)
FOP: Flowery Orange Pekoe
A leaf that is as long or longer than an OP but not as tightly rolled. The liquor tends to be lighter than broken grades. "Flowery" indicates tender leaf buds.
FBOP: Flowery Broken Orange Pekoe
It is usually larger than the standard BOP and often contains silver and brown tips. The tips are not pieces of flower, but tender new leaf buds.
GFBOP: Golden Flowery Broken Orange Pekoe
A BOP with more tip than the FBOP. Tips do not necessarily add to the quality of the cup; however, most top grades do have tips.
GFTOP: Golden Flowery Tippy Orange Pekoe
This typically describes a top grade of full-leaf Darjeeling and Assam teas. The tip may comprise up to 25 percent of the whole leaf. Buds have a lighter color than leaves, hence the "golden" nomenclature.
Tea in Boxes :: Exotica
Tea in Boxes :: PG Tips
Tea in Boxes :: Twinings
Tea in Tins :: Tempest
Free Delivery in the Portland Metro area with minimum $10.00 order to your home or office.
Please call 503-445-8886 to place your order.
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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The most flavorful tips form this fine black tea. Assam teas are especially good where the water conditions overpower more delicate teas. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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This tea comes from some of the finest plantations in the superb tea growing area. For those who really loves a strong cup of tea. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Light aroma, burgundy liquor, good all-around tea. Grown in the Northern Dooar's district. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Orange Pekoe, long, thin, wiry leaves, light aroma and flavor. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Good balance of body, clean and brisk flavor, pleases all. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Rich aroma with a nice smooth flavor. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of 180F water. |
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Large leaves are pressed into bowls, wrapped in silk and semi-fermented, but for longer than traditional Oolong the taste ranges from mild to earthy to deep, malty flavor. Maintains flavor through multiple infusions. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Full bodied, rich, red liquor, delicious, medium leaf. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Full bodied, rich, red liquor, delicious, small leaf. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Brisk, high-quality, India and assam tea great morning tea. |
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The spring sun gilds the snows of Mt. Kanchenjunga. In the clear days before the summer monsoon, the first flush of spring tea is ready for harvest. This is golden-tipped pure Darjeeling, rarest of the Indian black teas, a delicate tea of amber color and flowery aroma, with a flavor that hints of green muscat.
20 tea bags Net Wt. 40 grams. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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This blend of Ceylon and Assam is a more complex and substantial tea then English Breakfast. It is full bodied hearty tea with a malty flavor. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Clear, sweet liquor, superb bouquet, full bodied, great iced, from China. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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A China black pan-fired over pine to produce a very smokey 'tarry' flavor. Very distinct. Large leaf, clear bright 'tarry' flavor. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Private blend of high quality assam, Darjeeling and Ceylon full bodied. |
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Our highest quality Nilgiri is richer in aroma and a little stronger than Kalgar. Known for its lively fresh taste. |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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Made with the "Free flow pyramid style" bags to ensure each steeping is full of flavor and body.
Net wt. 8.8oz "Pyramid style" |
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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A good proportion of Lapsand Souchong gives this blend its smoky character. While fine Keemun teas round out its edges.
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One teaspoon per five ounces of boiling water. |
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This wonderful blend of black tea is a little darker and more full in body than Irish Breakfast. |
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Simply remove the protective wrapper.
Hold at the top, where the name of the flavor is printed. Dip the tea stick into a cup of hot water and stir. The water is forced through the perforations, brewing the leaves inside. When the desired strength is reached...
Add sugar if desired.
Stir it up, and remove the tea stick from the cup.
It won't keep dripping, or leave a soggy mess!
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A velvety smooth & mild blend of teas from China.
20 Teabags Net Wt. 1.41 oz (40g)
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