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Tea Green, Monk's Blend
Tea Green, Monk's Blend
100g
Vanilla sweet starts the experience followed by a light astringency of high grown high antioxidant Ceylon green tea.
Luxury Ingredients: Green tea, Calendula + Sunflower petals, Natural flavours (organic compliant).
Small Batch Blended and Packed in: Canada
Tea(s) From: Sri Lanka / Egypt / Poland
Region(s): Uva - Welimada / Nile Dela + Fayoum / Gdansk
Antioxidant Level: High
Caffeine Content: Low
INFORMATION:
If you were a monk and only allowed to enjoy one item for the rest of your days, what would it be? Chocolate bars? No nutritional content, pass. Cheeseburgers? Too many calories. OK, stop wondering, we have the answer for you right here - Monk's Blend Green tea. (And we aren't just saying that because we're a tea company.) Monk's Blend Green is the perfect blend of antioxidant rich green tea to keep you healthy and the delicious flavors of grenadine and vanilla to keep you interested. (Trust us, taste is important when you're talking about enjoying one thing forever.) The only snag in the plan is whether to enjoy it hot or over ice - both are spectacular - but remember.we said you could only choose one thing!
Chinese production of traditionally foreign tea grades:
In recent years, a select number of Chinese manufacturers have begun to produce exceptional examples of teas traditionally associated with other tea producing regions, most notably Japan, i.e. Sencha. While this may seem counterintuitive, the practice is essentially the same as that of "New World" vineyards growing traditionally "Old World" grape varieties. (Think of Cabernet Sauvignon, a French grape, attaining near legendary status at the hands of Australian vintners.)
Chinese production of traditionally foreign tea grades:
In recent years, a select number of Chinese manufacturers have begun to produce exceptional examples of teas traditionally associated with other tea producing regions, most notably Japan, i.e. Sencha. While this may seem counterintuitive, the practice is essentially the same as that of "New World" vineyards growing traditionally "Old World" grape varieties. (Think of Cabernet Sauvignon, a French grape, attaining near legendary status at the hands of Australian vintners.)
Metropolitan Tea Company
