Tea Leaves | origin

Black Origin Tea is withered, rolled, oxidized and then dried during its processing. As more oxygen replaces the moisture in the leaf, black tea can take on anywhere from a reddish brown to a jet-black colour. The main characteristic of the most popular black tea is a robust flavour.
Oolong tea is partially oxidized and contains low to medium levels of caffeine. This tea is known for its complex flavour, often with fruity or floral accents that are treasured by tea connoisseurs.

Assam

Produced in the low-lying Assam district of North Eastern India.

Ceylon BOP

This Broken Orange Pekoe comes direct from the popular Kenilworth Highland Estate.

Darjeeling FTGFOP-1

Grown in the foothills of the Himalayas at elevations from 600 to 2100 metres. A relaxing afternoon tea.

Keemun

A China black tea that is the most famous of the North China Congous.

Lapsang Souchong

A large-leaved black tea from China. If you enjoy your tea with lemon then give this tea a try.

Oolong

This is a very light tea, low in caffeine, mild taste, with a lasting aroma. Useful in diets.

Yunnan

From the South China Congou. The province of Yunnan produces a moderately strong tea.