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Tea Black, Pecan Tart
Tea Black, Pecan Tart
100g
Crunchy caramel baked into a buttery nut black tea base with a drizzle of sweet white chocolate.
Luxury Ingredients: Black tea, Pomegranate, Sarsaparilla root, Moringa leaves, Bitter fennel, Cornflower + Calendula + Marigold + Sunflower petals, Natural flavors (organic compliant).
Small Batch Blended and Packed in: Canada
Tea(s) From: Sri Lanka / Kenya / India / Egypt / Poland
Region(s): Nuwara Eliya + Dimbula + Uva / Nandi Highlands / Nilgiri / Nile River Delta + Fayoum / Gdansk
Antioxidant Level: High
Caffeine Content: Medium
INFORMATION:
How do you pronounce Pecan? Pee-can or pay-cahn? If you live in Louisiana, Texas or any of the Southern States the debate can get red hot as both sides of the verbal divide try to claim the nut as their own. But really, there's no need to argue, there are enough of the nuts to go round! The annual Pecan crop of the United States is usually between 300 - 400 million pounds. Like we said, there are enough to go around. Still, if you are going to argue about them, perhaps we should refer to you as a Pecan, a term that in parts of Louisiana has come to replace the word "nut", as in crazy person. Ok, but what of Pecan tarts? Well if you're Canadian, or have ever been to Canada, you may have tried the butter tart, a small round pastry found in every coffee shop from Vancouver to St. John's. They're great eh! It's believed that the recipe found its way back into Canada via the Cajuns, French Canadians who long ago settled in and around New Orleans. The Cajuns are believed to have been the first people to concoct the deliciously nutty and buttery Pecan tart by using local nuts and adapting a traditional French tart recipe. We decided to further adapt the wonderful sweet, buttery and nutty flavor of the Pecan Tart and have blended what is slowly becoming one of our office favorites. Brew a pot and taste the sweetness of the Deep South, er, the Great White North. Delicious eh!
How do you pronounce Pecan? Pee-can or pay-cahn? If you live in Louisiana, Texas or any of the Southern States the debate can get red hot as both sides of the verbal divide try to claim the nut as their own. But really, there's no need to argue, there are enough of the nuts to go round! The annual Pecan crop of the United States is usually between 300 - 400 million pounds. Like we said, there are enough to go around. Still, if you are going to argue about them, perhaps we should refer to you as a Pecan, a term that in parts of Louisiana has come to replace the word "nut", as in crazy person. Ok, but what of Pecan tarts? Well if you're Canadian, or have ever been to Canada, you may have tried the butter tart, a small round pastry found in every coffee shop from Vancouver to St. John's. They're great eh! It's believed that the recipe found its way back into Canada via the Cajuns, French Canadians who long ago settled in and around New Orleans. The Cajuns are believed to have been the first people to concoct the deliciously nutty and buttery Pecan tart by using local nuts and adapting a traditional French tart recipe. We decided to further adapt the wonderful sweet, buttery and nutty flavor of the Pecan Tart and have blended what is slowly becoming one of our office favorites. Brew a pot and taste the sweetness of the Deep South, er, the Great White North. Delicious eh!
Metropolitan Tea Company
