I switched to tea 3-4 years ago and been buying exclusively from Harney & Sons. I typically buy my favorites along with a few others I've never tried before. Well inevitably I'll get some that I just don't like at all. Well....here they are!
Your chance to sample 6 different teas from Harney & Sons. I put 3-5 teaspoons in each packet. Which is enough for 2-5 cups. So you should be able to get a good idea if you like it or not.
I'll pick 7 winners. CONUS only. Winner selection will be based on your activity on B&B, your behavior on B&B, and your activeness in the Cafe because I would appreciate you sharing your thoughts on the teas here. Although I know some folks don't like tea and may consider this a chance to try something different. Weather or not you are a daily tea drinker doesn't matter.
I will pick winners as soon as I find them.
Below are the teas and descriptions from Harney.com
Kenya Milima - Kenya Milima is Africa's most elegant black tea, with golden tips reminiscent of fine Assams. Produced with traditional methods at high altitude, this tea is light in body and tends toward citrus. Overall, a mellow brew. This tea led the way to Africa's emergence as a quality supplier.
Zhang Ping Black - No longer on Harney.com
Organic Korakundah - Korakundah has been seeing a lot of us Harneys. Alex has been there four times, and Mike twice. This Organic Korakundah FOP is nice and mellow—a good everyday tea. It is sourced from the highest area in the Nilgiri tea region in southern India.
King of Bai Mudan (white tea) - On Mike's trip to Fuding, China, he looked at many producers of white tea. They are really innovating there nowadays. While there, he came upon this very special white tea and thought some people would enjoy it. It is even sweeter and has more body than our regular Mutan White (aka Bai Mudan).
Fujian Wild Black - This tea is found in an abandoned tea garden in northern Fujian Province, China. It is from Guan Yin bushes that are also used to make Ti Quan Yin oolongs. The abandoned estate is located high on top of a mountain in China, so the leaves grow slowly. This tea is made by hand plucking the buds from the end of March to the beginning of April, giving it unique dried leaves. A black tea with a natural sweet oolong aroma!
Chamraj Black - Chamraj is located high in the Nilgiri Mountains in southern India. This particular tea is medium in body with white toasted honey notes. Elvira and Mike visited there in the spring of 2023.
Your chance to sample 6 different teas from Harney & Sons. I put 3-5 teaspoons in each packet. Which is enough for 2-5 cups. So you should be able to get a good idea if you like it or not.
I'll pick 7 winners. CONUS only. Winner selection will be based on your activity on B&B, your behavior on B&B, and your activeness in the Cafe because I would appreciate you sharing your thoughts on the teas here. Although I know some folks don't like tea and may consider this a chance to try something different. Weather or not you are a daily tea drinker doesn't matter.
I will pick winners as soon as I find them.
Below are the teas and descriptions from Harney.com
Kenya Milima - Kenya Milima is Africa's most elegant black tea, with golden tips reminiscent of fine Assams. Produced with traditional methods at high altitude, this tea is light in body and tends toward citrus. Overall, a mellow brew. This tea led the way to Africa's emergence as a quality supplier.
Zhang Ping Black - No longer on Harney.com
Organic Korakundah - Korakundah has been seeing a lot of us Harneys. Alex has been there four times, and Mike twice. This Organic Korakundah FOP is nice and mellow—a good everyday tea. It is sourced from the highest area in the Nilgiri tea region in southern India.
King of Bai Mudan (white tea) - On Mike's trip to Fuding, China, he looked at many producers of white tea. They are really innovating there nowadays. While there, he came upon this very special white tea and thought some people would enjoy it. It is even sweeter and has more body than our regular Mutan White (aka Bai Mudan).
Fujian Wild Black - This tea is found in an abandoned tea garden in northern Fujian Province, China. It is from Guan Yin bushes that are also used to make Ti Quan Yin oolongs. The abandoned estate is located high on top of a mountain in China, so the leaves grow slowly. This tea is made by hand plucking the buds from the end of March to the beginning of April, giving it unique dried leaves. A black tea with a natural sweet oolong aroma!
Chamraj Black - Chamraj is located high in the Nilgiri Mountains in southern India. This particular tea is medium in body with white toasted honey notes. Elvira and Mike visited there in the spring of 2023.
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