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Grey's Teas Store | Black Tea | Indian Tea | Assam Teas
This wonderful second flush tea is usually picked in May, having a golden tip and a distinctly rich malty taste
A small, black, clonal (hybrid) leaf producing a lovely malty yet slightly brighter cup than is than is typical...
A large leaf Assam with an abundance of tips, Satrupa produces a superb, brisk, malty cup. Satrupa is located in the most easterly part of Upper Assam...
This wonderful second flush is from the great Harmutty garden located in the Brahmaputra valley...
One of the best gardens in Assam, established in 1870. Harmutty is a well made, tippy tea producing a well rounded, smooth cup...
Mangalam has an enthusiastic following and originates from the Nagaland province of Assam...
This is a well made Assam with a wiry leaf and traditional malty, yet light flavour...
Having a big, tippy, curly leaf, this is a most unusual and aromatic Assam. It is produced using a semi fermented oolong process...
Wild tea plants were discovered in Assam in 1823. They were the earliest teas to be cultivated in India, pioneered by major Robert Bruce. The first crop arrived in London in 1838. They are produced with the native Camellia assamica rather than the Chinese Camellia sinensis which does not grow well in the region. Camellia assamica has larger leaves and produces a more robust, fuller flavour than the Chinese variant. The tea is grown in the Brahmaputra valley, 120 miles due east of Darjeeling, near the Chinese and Burmese borders. It is an area of very high rainfall (79 to 118 inches per year), heat (average temperatures of around 85 degrees Fahrenheit) and humidity.