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Badamtam First Flush 2012 Black Tea
  • Badamtam First Flush 2012 Black Tea
  • Badamtam First Flush 2012 Black Tea
  • Badamtam First Flush 2012 Black Tea
  Net Weight Gross Weight Item Code Unit Price Quantity    
 100 gm250 gmLT/D-7-A$ 16.00
$ 12.00

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 500 gmLT/D-7-B$ 62.00
$ 46.00

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About this Product
Product Details:

Grade: FTGFOP1 - Origin: Darjeeling
Tea Estate: BADAMTAM
Colour: Black
Grade:FTGFOP1
Type: Single Estate
Dry Leaves: well sorted and finely twisted with tips
Infusion (Brewed Leaves): Colour -Greenish with coppery touch Scent - Planty.
Liquor: Colour -Dark yellowish Texture - Mellow Flavour - taste is mildly flowery with a mellowed sweetness.Aroma - Discernable.
Our verdict: A very early Spring Tea from one of the largest tea plantations in Darjeeling having varying altitudes. The most tender tea leaves have been plucked by delicate hands from mid-altitude bushes and very carefully fermented and rolled to bring out the wonderful and very special flavour that exotic teas from this world-renowned district are famous for.


Packaging:

Aluminium Foil Lined Paper Bags


About the Tea Estate:

Located at an elevetionf from 6600 ft rolling down to 950 ft this estate produces 2,76, 059 kgs of tea each year


Tea Brewing Tips:

Bring fresh water to a boil. Rinse the teapot with hot water to warm the vessel. Add 1 teaspoon of tea leaves per cup into the teapot. Pour the freshly boiled water into the teapot and steep for 3 to 5 minutes. Stir well and then pour through a strainer into your cup.
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Product Reviews

Average Rating5.0 out of 5Number of Reviews: 1 customer reviewed this product.
Recommended: 1 out of 1 said they would recommend this product to a friend.
Write a Review >
Date: Saturday, November 24, 2012


Mr. Refresh Ideas
Location: India

Would you recommend this product?
Yes
5 out of 5 It's Darjeeling, only better.

Tea Expert CJ’s Tea Review: 9/10

This Darjeeling with the drumbeat-sounding name comes from an eponymous estate almost as well known for its statue of Buddha as for its tea. The statue had a documentary made about it, and most tourism sites mention it.

The Badamtam Buddha is 14 feet high and described as having his "eyes wide open as if looking up to gods above, having attained enlightenment." I think he is thanking the gods above for this marvelous tea!

Golden Tips' website described Badamtam's flavor as "planty," I get that. It's leafy and tea-like. It comes from a plant, after all---the salad of the beverage world. I find most Darjeelings to be less "planty" and more sweet, mild, and malty. Not bad, but not full enough for my palate. This Darjeeling was different. It had the slightest hint of menthol in the aftertaste and the mouth was dry, astringent, and vegetal. It tasted more complete to me than most Darjeelings.

It was also easy to prepare. I brewed this like a black tea, with boiling water, steeped for about three minutes.

Badamtam is the heartiest Darjeeling I have ever tasted. I know Darjeeling is supposed to be "the Champagne of Teas," ...light, sparkling, clear, delicate...and this tea was all those things. But it also had something extra, a deeper, more satisfying flavor that I imagine only the best champagnes, and the best teas, would have. I am certainly grateful for it. I rate it a 9.