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Tea School  /  August 11, 2020  /  Updated February 17, 2022

40+ Resources to Learn About Tea and Become a Tea Expert

by Tea Cachai

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It started with liking tea, then wanting to try more tea types, then needing to try everything that exists, then craving to learn everything there is to know about tea. This is my story and many others’ too. For whatever reason you ended up here wanting to learn about tea, I welcome you to this amazing journey!

My craving to learn about tea came from a deep passion for the beverage and feeling restless about getting to know it better. I got certified as a Tea Sommelier but my craving for learning more didn’t stop there, it actually opened up my eyes even more, and after learning what I felt was only the tip of the iceberg (‘the more you know, the less you know’), I kept exploring on my own and promise to never stop learning.

Tea cup on top of a tea book(Please note this post contains affiliate links. I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you if you click through and make a purchase. I only recommend products I’ve tried and liked. Thanks for supporting my blog!)

Lots of people ask me where and how to learn about tea, and if getting a certification is worth it. So I put together a big list of resources to explore and learn on your own. My experience is that you don’t need a certification to become a tea expert, and you don’t need to spend a lot of money on courses either (I know lots of people who are not certified and know sooooo much more than others who are). Instead, I would recommend buying many teas, books, and attending a few workshops, but mostly try to get the most out of the many free online resources available.

I hope this list brings you inspiration, busy hours and lots of learning. It is divided by resource type and you can jump right into each from the index: 

Books & Magazines

Videos

Tea Tasting

Blogs & Websites

Others


Books & Magazines


Tea Books

1.- The Story of Tea
This was my first tea book and it’s a great introductory one. In the words of another reviewer “… it is a great step in the journey of tea knowledge. It’s pretty in-depth while covering a broad spectrum of subjects related to tea. It gives a somewhat brief explanation of some of the major tea varieties and explains the different cultivars and their origins.”

2.- The Tea Drinker’s Handbook
A great book to learn about tea. It is basically divided into 3 sections. The first is everything about tea, from bush, harvesting, pluckings, etc. The second section focuses on tasting and the third is an encyclopedia-type of ‘the world’s 50 best teas’.

3.- Tea: History, Terroirs, Varieties
This might be one of the most recommended tea education books overall (it was on the recommended reads from my THAC course). It is very comprehensive and has gorgeous photography. 

4.- The Tea Book
Probably one of my most recommended books for absolute beginners who want to get into tea. Easy to read, has lots of illustrations and is a good first approach to the world of tea. Linda did a great job with it and it’s currently one of the top seller tea education books on amazon.

5.- Tea Sommelier
“A fun and simple approach to becoming a tea expert, from the founders of the international tea brand Palais des Thés”.

6.- Japanese Tea: A Comprehensive Guide
A great book to get deeper into Japanese culture and tea.

7.- Puer Tea: Ancient Caravans and Urban Chic (Culture, Place, and Nature)
This book is the perfect way to to learn about pu-erh. This is on the top of many people’s lists.

8.- Find even more tea books in my Amazon shop.

9.- Magazine: Tea Journey
A great online tea publication. Great source of articles and a wide variety of topics within tea.

10.- Magazine: Global Tea Hut
Another amazing resource and perfect for those of us who like to build a tea library. They have a physical and digital edition. You can read online their past issues for free.

11.- Magazine: Eighty Degrees
Independent magazine about the culture of tea. It has beautiful photography and great articles.

Videos

12.- Being Tea
My favorite tea educator is Suzette Hammond. I’ve had the chance to participate in some of her live workshops because she’s a Chicagoan and know for a fact she is very knowledgeable and passionate about teaching. Since I found out about her Patreon, I’ve been a member and recommend it to everyone.

13.- Youtube: Mei Leaf
This is one of my favorite tea education youtube channels. Don does an amazing job of sharing his knowledge about tea in a very entertaining way. He’s captivating and his videos are very approachable. He has divided his channel into several playlists where you’ll find tea classes, reviews, recipes, tea conversations, how-to videos, and many more. Definitely subscribe worthy!

14.- Youtube: Tea DB
These guys have been drinking tea, chatting, and making videos since 2013. They taste teas and talk about them- it’s definitely a great way to learn, especially if you have or buy some of the teas that they’re having and drink along with them.

15.- Patreon: Jeffrey McIntosh
If you want to learn more about pu-erh or if you are a pu-erh enthusiast, consider becoming a patreon.

16.- Youtube: Lazy Literatus
Geoff is one of my tea friends and one of the most entertaining tea writers out there. In his channel, he talks about specific teas while he tastes them. Also, he has a great blog and did a podcast in the past. I love his writing style because he has a characteristic tone and voice that keeps you engaged and you learn a lot. 

17.- Youtube: Verdant Tea
They aim to make Chinese tea culture approachable through videos about tea ceremonies,  teaware, and artisan-crafted teas.

18.- Youtube: Tea Curious
Rie does live tea sessions and keeps the recordings on her youtube channel. She is so nice, funny and knowledgeable and you can get so much information out of her tea practices.

19.- Youtube: Tea House Ghost
Learn all about Gong Fu Cha, the Chinese art of making and serving tea in this dedicated channel.

20.- Youtube: Farmerleaf
William and Yubai own a tea garden where they harvests, and processes pu-erh tea. Their videos are right at origin and very educational.

Tea Tasting

Honestly, there is no better way to learn about tea than actually drinking it and trying as many different tea types as you can.

Experiment with different brewing techniques, teaware, steeping times, and temperatures. You’ll see what oversteeping or understeeping does to a certain tea, you’ll test a tea’s quality with boiling water, you’ll try the good and the bad. This way, you’ll learn the most and train your palate to distinguish and appreciate quality, subtle notes, textures, bodies, etc. If you do this next to tasting videos and reviews you can get even more out of the experience by comparing with someone else’s notes.

Mansa tea tasting

Get some sampler sets and do comparative, side-by-side tastings, and try more teas in smaller quantities to see what you like. Some sampler sets for educational purposes that I recommend are:

21.- Darjeeling Black Tea Sampler
This 33 piece set offers black teas from the Darjeeling region from different estates, including first and second flush, and some autumn harvest too. Can’t think of a better way to learn about this region.

22.- Samplers by Regions
Masters Teas by Adagio, has premium teas and offers sample sets by regions. A great way to learn about tea regions though tasting.

23.- Masala Chai Tea Sampler
Check out this amazing Masala Chai sampler set if you’d like to get deeper into this traditional Indian beverage.

24.- Matcha Tasting Set
One of my favorite Matcha brands offers a sample set with 3 different types of Matcha from Uji.

25.- Pu-erh Sampler Sets
Learn by tasting these curated sets by Mansa Tea and follow their guide to get the most out of this experience.
(Subscribe to my newsletter and access my tea vault with promo codes including one for Mansa Tea.)

26.- Curated Tea Samplers
Yunnan Sourcing offers a large selection of tea samplers by regions, harvest seasons and by years. Definitely worth checking out.

RELATED: Best Tea Subscriptions

Blogs and Websites

This category is huge and there are so many amazing tea blogs out there that offer everything from general information catered to an absolute beginner, to deep knowledge and geeky facts and info for those who want to dive deep. 

I’ve personally met many of these bloggers at tea festivals and meetings and enjoy learning from them. One of my favorite things about tea is the community that forms around it and how everyone is willing to share their knowledge, experiences, and obviously a cuppa (or plenty!).

27.- Tea for me Please
Nicole is one of my favorite tea people, she is very knowledgeable and has been blogging for a while. She won the 2018 World Tea Award for Best Tea Blog. I love that her blog is a true representation of her journey, how she has grown and gotten deeper into tea. She has a great starting page for beginners where she offers an educational path, many articles that will expand your knowledge, extensive reviews on teas, and weekly round-ups about the best tea articles from the industry. A MUST.

28.- Tea happiness
Another amazing blog from a dear tea friend. Sara is another one of my favorite tea people and her blog is such a good resource. She often writes about all things related to tea history, interviews industry members, and also reviews teas. She also takes beautiful and inspiring tea photos and posts them on Instagram.  

29.- My Japanese Tea
Although I haven’t met him personally, other tea bloggers speak very highly of him. Ricardo is very knowledgeable on Japanese teas and his blog is an excellent source of information if you want to dive deep into Japanese teas.

30.- The Teacup of Life
Lu Ann is a great writer (she even has a published book- Teaspiration) and such a friendly person. Her blog is great for beginners who are just starting and for those who want to explore more. She has educational posts, recipes, crafts, and has several tea reviews too.

31.- Steapd Tea
Marco is another one of my tea friends who is a blogger and a tea lover. He is very active on Instagram and loves connecting with people and sharing tea with them. He does amazing tasting reviews and he even pairs tea with music!

32.- T Ching
One of the largest tea blogs with over 3,500 articles written by over 100 contributors. It is a tea information and educational website and won the 2017 World Tea Award for Best Tea Blog. Articles are categorized and catered from beginners to experienced tea drinkers.

33.- Teapedia
Wikipedia for Tea. The best place to go for a quick reference.

34.- Tea Class by Adagio
A great resource for beginners to follow a learning path about the basics of tea.

35.- Other favorite tea blogs that cover different topics are Tea Thoughts (various tea topics + sells tea themed things!), Tea in Spoons (she has reviews for soooooo many teas, an amazing resource and library), Oh How Civilized (great for beginners and has delicious recipes too), Tea and Me Blog (tea reviews), The Devotea (funny, witty and into geekier tea things), Tea in the Ancient World (articles and tea reviews for getting deep deep deeeeep). 

Adagio Masters Tea Tasting and Reviews

Others

36.- Facebook Page : Tea Epicure
Great tea reviews and tasting notes from the knowledgeable tea head and author of 2 books, Tony Gebely.

37.- Podcast: Talking Tea
The best (and one of the few) active general tea podcasts around. Its goal is to raise awareness of tea and tea culture. Ken is a professional voice over and audiobook narrator, so it’s really nice to listen to. In every episode, he interviews someone from the industry to talk about different aspects of tea.

38.- Tea Sommelier Certification: Tea and Herbal Association of Canada
This is where I got my certification. I loved this program because it was taught live, although now it’s pre-recorded but you get a live Q&A session per module. For each module, they send you teas and guide you through tastings.

39.- Certification: ITEI
I know of some people who have taken this certification and recommend it. They say it’s very comprehensive and it is probably best for people looking to work in hospitality.

40.- Facebook Group: Gong Fu Cha
A great discussion group to find information, network, and learn about the practice and the methodology of Gong Fu Cha.

 

I believe this list covers plenty of options on where to learn about tea. From a beginner to a more advanced tea drinker, you’ll become a tea expert if you really dive into it. Having said this, I can’t say enough that the most important way to learn about tea is to try tons and tons of different ones and experiment with brewing techniques.

Once you’ve already learned enough with all of these amazing resources and you’d like to work in the tea industry, go ahead and look for tea jobs online. Good luck!

Let me know if there are other resources you’ve liked or used in your tea journey that I missed.

I hope you enjoyed this list and please share it with others, so they can learn too!

 

Sharing is caring!

 

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🙋🏻‍♀️ I often get asked what's the bes 🙋🏻‍♀️ I often get asked what's the best way to sweeten tea, and I guess the right answer is whatever works for each person! ⁣
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Personally, I only add a little Monkfruit when I drink lattes, but I drink unsweetened, unflavored tea most of the time.⁣
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For a special treat 🎁 , I sometimes make naturally flavored simple syrup. I was #gifted this travel electric kettle with temperature control by @buydeem_global and I love that you can use it to infuse too because of the strainer on its lid. ⁣
It has 3 temperature settings and 3 timer options to hold the temp.⁣
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🌹 I made a honey rose simple syrup by boiling water, then steeping the rose petals for 7-10 minutes in the kettle, and combining the steeped rose tea and honey (1 part each). I immediately used it to sweeten my Earl Grey Latte (aka 🇬🇧 London Fog!).⁣
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The kettle is perfect for travel and moving it around, and the 60•C temp is perfect for making Japanese Green Tea (and I love that it holds the temperature so I can use it instead of my thermal bottle). The only downside is that it takes a bit longer to boil water, but the practicality of it is unbeatable!

If you ever do so, what’s your favorite way to sweeten your tea?
✨Advent Calendar season is almost here! (You sti ✨Advent Calendar season is almost here! (You still have time to get yours if you haven’t for this year).⁣
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Even if you don’t celebrate Christmas, it is a great opportunity to try different teas  and explore from several companies who offer them (if you not into the countdown, wait for after season sales!).⁣
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💓 I have my favorites for this year ➡️ (link in bio!). ⁣
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Did you get one? If so, which one did you get or are excited to try?
⚡️*𝐅𝐑𝐄𝐄 𝐒𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐋𝐄𝐒 𝐀𝐋𝐄𝐑𝐓*⚡️ (pay $1 for shipping)⁣
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I don’t think I can live without Matcha 🍵(can you?).⁣
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🤔 If someone came to me and asked if I would like to try GREAT quality Matcha for FREE, heck yes I would! ⁣
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For real, if you want to try 3 different and excellent types of Matcha from @naokimatcha for FREE (just pay $0.99 for shipping) go to the link in my bio (𝘯𝘢𝘰𝘬𝘪𝘮𝘢𝘵𝘤𝘩𝘢.𝘤𝘰𝘮/𝘱𝘶𝘳𝘤𝘩𝘢𝘴𝘦/𝘮𝘢𝘵𝘤𝘩𝘢-𝘴𝘢𝘮𝘱𝘭𝘦𝘳-𝘱𝘢𝘤𝘬) and order with the code 𝐍𝐀𝐎𝐊𝐗𝐓𝐂𝐂. ⁣
You’ll get 3 sachets of different blends: Superior Ceremonial Blend, Fragrant Yame Blend, and Chiran Harvest (my favorite! So smooth, with a buttery texture, and sweet, nutty, umami flavor)⁣
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Great for drinking on their own, in the morning or for that post-lunch slump (my energy pill 💊 !) or for making a hot or iced latte. ⁣
💡Share with your friends so they can try it too!⁣
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I personally love, drink and recommend @naokimatcha a lot and love collaborating with them because they have really good Matcha 💚 if it’s good, I gotta spread the word!⁣
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Lmk if you’ve tried any of these blends
A new tea book is out and it’s by my friend Nico A new tea book is out and it’s by my friend Nicole from @teaformeplease !! 🎊🎉⁣
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I’m super happy to be one of the first to get this book (you can get yours on Amazon - release day May 17th).⁣
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✔️ It’s full of super fun tea based drink recipes and some baked goods too. You can find iced, hot, lattes, cocktails & mocktails and boba too. It’s a great book for tea lovers who would like to explore more ways to enjoy it and learn how versatile tea is. ⁣
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If you’re building a tea book library 📚 , this one is a must, and a great book to gift to any tea lover 💜.⁣
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🔥 Congratulations again Nicole on this amazing achievement!
Over a month into Spring 🌸 and I can see my te Over a month into Spring 🌸  and I can see my tea preferences starting to change. I’ve been drinking fresher feeling and more cooling teas, such as green, lightly oxidized Oolong, etc. (Here I’m enjoying a lovely Dragonwell green tea).⁣
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Now that I live in FL, so many people ask how can I drink tea with the heat, but when inside I’m always always drinking tea, same as before! Still, cooling teas can be great to regulate body temperature and even reduce the perceived heat 🥵.⁣
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💝 Love serving tea to friends who come by my place for any reason. This lovely kettle + cups set is from @kitchen_kite and I LOVE it. It has a big stainless steel infuser to steep the tea and 4 delicate double-walled glass small cups to serve tea. So elegant! (It is also stovetop safe and dishwasher safe) #gifted ⁣
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What have you been drinking this Spring?
👉🏻Here’s a super interesting one:⁣ Sweet 👉🏻Here’s a super interesting one:⁣
Sweet potato plant leaves tea 😮 . It’s a herbal tea made from sweet potato plants in the Laoshan district in China, and processed similarly to black tea.⁣
It’s the first time I tried it and I was blown away by it. I love trying rare teas and herbal infusions and this was a special one! ⁣
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🔎It is roasted 5, yes FIVE times to stop oxidation, so it’s a very time consuming tea to produce. Farmers in the area are shifting from harvesting crops to making tea because it’s more profitable as demand for this type of tea is increasing 🥔.⁣
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☕️ I brewed it at 200•F and it had a strong sweet potato and savory aroma. I would have expected more sweetness to it but I was surprised with its brightness and how soupy/brothy it tastes. I also found some cooked spinach notes. Overall a fantastic experience ⭐️. ⁣
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I got this tea from @verdanttea (#gifted) which I sincerely can’t recommend enough.⁣
💚They are a truly transparent company, which I know many people appreciate tremendously, and pick their partners (farming families) carefully according to their values (sustainability, quality & craftsmanship, etc). They honor them by highlighting their teas and stories and focus on them and their teas rather than their own brand.⁣ They carry AMAZING tea & teaware!
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Have you ever tried this tea❓
Happy last Matcha Monday 🍵 of the year! Wishing Happy last Matcha Monday 🍵 of the year! Wishing you all a wonderful 2022 filled with joy and health 🙌🏼.⁣
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Matcha is one of my favorite things to help boost my energy⚡️. Besides loving its flavor, color and preparation process and ceremony, the calm alertness and energy that it provides is so appreciated! ⁣
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I love a Matcha latte in the morning and a traditional Matcha cup/bowl after lunch to get over that slump😊.⁣
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Do you take Matcha to boost your energy or just because you like it? 💚
👋Happy Monday!⁣ I wanted to share about one o 👋Happy Monday!⁣
I wanted to share about one of the most luxurious tea gifts I’ve ever received. If you’re looking to really 𝐢𝐦𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬 someone and want to splurge, then I absolutely recommend this @samovartea gift box (You, Me and a Cup of Tea).⁣
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It comes with a 𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘭𝘭𝘺 well curated variety of 5 loose leaf teas, including a herbal blend that works amazing as a cold brew and a chocolate Pu-erh that makes a killer latte!⁣
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It also comes with one of my favorite tea brewing accessories, the brewing teapot, a tea scoop and a lovely tea guide with brewing directions.⁣
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Pictured is one of my favorite teas of the box, California Persian: a black tea blend with cardamom, rose blossoms, jasmine and orange zest. It is a beautiful, elegant and well balanced blend that works perfectly well for an afternoon tea setting. It has strong rose 🌹 and some citric notes (I like brewing it at 195 F for 3 minutes).⁣
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Again, I was wowed by the luxurious tea experience of this box #gifted. Everything is so well put together and the packaging is designed with an amazing eye for aesthetics and attention to detail.⁣
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Would you like this as a gift? (Hint: I promise you would! 😜)
🤔 How many of you doubt about buying certain te 🤔 How many of you doubt about buying certain teas online because you’re not sure you’ll like them?⁣
Or how about that guilty feeling of ‘I REALLY (this time really!) shouldn’t buy anymore tea? (Would getting sample sizes make you feel better? 😜)⁣
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💡 I put together a list of companies that offer very reasonably priced (and some even FREE 💸 ) tea samples for you to try before you commit to buying larger quantities (𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐊 𝐈𝐍 𝐁𝐈𝐎).⁣
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This is also great for people who want to get deeper into tea and want to try many different types without having to invest too much.⁣
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✨ I wish I had a resource like this one back in the day when I was starting with my tea romance. Now you have it, enjoy!
Does this Monday feel super slow or is it me? 🙌 Does this Monday feel super slow or is it me?
🙌🏼 I’m recharging my energy this morning with a delicious latte from @favatea ‘s holiday sampler (#gifted). This tea is called Frosty’s Brew and it is a black te with white chocolate and orange… very indulgent! I feel the holiday season calls for exploring blends that I wouldn’t try often and of course, making them into lattes!
This sampler box had several teas that make great lattes, even some Rooibos ones that my kids enjoyed! (After my 6-yo son tried a tea latte he would’t go back to regular tea! 😂)
💡 Remember: for lattes use at least double the amount of tea that you would usually use to make a regular cup. We’re looking to make a concentrate. Always add more leaves, not more time!
✨Matcha tasting time 🍵 This was a fun one! @ ✨Matcha tasting time 🍵 This was a fun one!

@naokimatcha launched a very limited tasting set of 3 Matcha where only 1 will be added to their line. The blends are named after their region of origin: Uji, Wazuka and Nishio. 

It was really hard to pick a favorite because all 3 were delicious, fresh and good quality Matcha (#gifted). But overall my favorite was Uji Harmony: It was delightfully sweet, smooth but thick and creamy with little grassiness and a perfect umami balance. Its color is a bright, vibrant green that only reflect freshness and quality.
The two other blends were excellent as well, I found the Wazuka blend great for beginners because it was less umami, smooth and ‘cleaner’.

Have you tried any of these? (Get their Matcha tasting set with 20% off on their website)
I’ve been obsessed 🤩 about Nepalese Black tea I’ve been obsessed 🤩 about Nepalese Black teas lately, and when this came in the mail I was soooo happy!⠀
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I got a new #teasubscriptionbox to try (#gifted 🎁) and I was very excited about their concept. @atlasteaclub does monthly boxes focused on a single origin and aims to take the customer through a journey around the world 🌍. In my box came a Black tea, Kumari Gold (pictured) and a White tea. You can choose 1 or 2 teas with your subscription plan and each tea pouch contains fresh and good quality leaves 🌱 and a brewing guide. There’s also a beautiful postcard that comes in the box with information about the current month’s origin.⠀
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On to the tea ☕️ ➡️ This Kumari Gold was sweet and smooth with strong cooked fruit notes and some slight woodiness. It is delicate and elegant, like manny Nepalese Black teas.⠀
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If you haven’t tried Nepalese teas, I would recommend you to try its Black tea. (Try 190-195 F for 3.30 min)
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