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Ceylon Orange Pekoe 50 Teabags
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https://www.whittard.com/it/all/ceylon-orange-pekoe-50-teabags-334490.html 0Out of stock
Additional Information
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Full Description
Ceylon tea from Sri Lanka is celebrated for its clean, brisk taste, and this is a particularly fine Ceylon blended from a selection of estates.Orange Pekoe' refers to the grade, an unbroken whole leaf tea with long wiry leaves. Often misread as referring to the taste of the tea, the termOrange Pekoe' has a rather intriguing history. The wordPekoe' is a corruption of the Chinese forwhite tip', referring to the young, fresh tea leaves, while the inclusion ofOrange' refers to Holland's royal House of Orange. When this tea was first brought to Holland in the 19th century, market-savvy merchants added it on to suggest a royal warrant. Significantly lighter and less astringent than other Sri Lankan teas you may have tried, our signature Ceylon is best enjoyed black. However, if brewed strong it can certainly hold its own against a splash of milk. Easy-going and versatile, it's a tea for all tastes.
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Ingredients
Black Tea
Suitable for vegetarians and vegans.
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Product Content Slot
TEA TYPE
Black Tea
TASTE PROFILE
Clean, brisk and bright
FOOD PAIRING
Creamy and sweet foods – carrot cake or crème brûlée
Numerology
NO.
67
We’ve chosen the number 67 for our signature Ceylon Orange Pekoe: the first tea garden in Sri Lanka was founded by the Scottish pioneer James Taylor in 1867.
Brew the Perfect cup
Teabags
1
1 cup
200ml water
100 degrees
time
3-5 mins
Origin: Sri Lanka
Coffee plantations were originally Sri Lanka's main economic resource, and it wasn't until the 1870s that a sudden blight devastated the coffee plantations and allowed tea to take centre stage. Today, "Ceylon" tea – known by the country's former colonial name – is famed for its clean, brisk taste.
Black Tea
Fully oxidised for a rich, robust flavour, black tea is the most popular type of tea in the western world – and for good reason. Its full body and depth of flavour make many black teas ideal for drinking with a splash of milk, while more delicate varieties like Darjeeling express a huge range of complex characteristics. Discover more about black tea here.