Loose Leaf

Plucked by hand and aged since 2004 by successive charcoal roasting, this high mountain tea offers an infusion with glossy black leaves and warm fragrances.

Legendary rolled wulong from Fujian (China), Tie Guan Yin (Iron Goddess of Mercy) is one of the country’s best representatives.

From the vast plains of Assam, the Banaspaty garden offers us this tea with uniform and slightly broken leaves.

This black tea from the plains of Assam in India is composed of fine whole leaf and a generous amount of golden tips. Notes of malt and dried fruit are complemented by floral and woody high notes. Its rich and creamy liquor has a slightly camphorated long persistence creating a sense of freshness!

Easily one of the most famous teas coming out of Taiwan, Bai Hao wulong carries out a very distinctive taste (akin to muscat grapes and spices) that is due to the intervention of a very specific leafhopper (Jacobiasca formosana). 

Following the aesthetic of a Bai Hao with the cultivar (qingshin), a favourite of the Taiwanese, this "Oriental Beauty" comes to us from plantations located on the flanks of the Jingmai mountain in Yunnan (China).

A worthy representative of the rock wulongs, this wulong with delicately rolled leaves was only slightly roasted, preserving its flavourful vegetal (courgette) and floral fineness. Its full and tangy (tangerine) liquor, deploys rich tropical (durian) and honeyed aromas.

This organic bancha from the Kagoshima region in southern Japan meets all the criteria for a great everyday green tea.

This is the perfect cellar to impress the gallery! Classic and balanced, the liquor is red in the image of the cinnamon that is in the foreground and adorns its taste with a delicately sweet tip.

A chai for the epicureans of the World and all fans of cocoa.

A chai for green teas lovers and those with a sense of adventure.

Here is a custom made chai to bring warmth to everyday life. Its dark liquor is woody and offers a dark and vigorous character, reflecting the ingredients that make up the mixture.

The marriage of mint and spices, this green tea offers a bright liquor with a light aromatic profile. The softness of its supple texture contrasts with the menthol sensation. A memorable journey to North Africa!

In the tradition of spicy chai, this tea asserts subtle citrus aromatics with the warm woody notes of an Indian black tea.

This gift box includes our Tea Celebration, vacuum-sealed to ensure freshness and authenticity. 

This small batch of silver-needle white tea comes from the Kirkoswald garden in Sri Lanka. An exceptional white tea from a country that usually specializes in black tea.

Here is a beautiful tea in its dry leaf form; the silver luster of its buds offers refined contrast to the oxidized and very uniform leaves.

A surprisingly aromatic tea finely balanced notes of acidity (tomato), woody and slightly peppery give a background to the surprising camphor/eucalyptus characteristics of this full, generous cleansing tonic.

Directly inspired by our numerous tea trips to India, our house-blend chai tea is a true classic in style.

This dark wulong from Phoenix Mountains (Feng Huang) is a a very great example of balanced charcoal roasting: light chestnut aromas with a side of ripe fruits and a lingering flowery breath in the finish.

Perfect harmony between tea and chocolate. Cocoa butter, vanilla and black tea make this a desert in itself.

Legendary wulong from the Wuyi mountains of Fujian, it is the most famous of the "rock teas", as they are called. Delicately twisted whole leaves are lightly roasted for a rich full liquor.

Active for over 130 years, the Castleton garden shines again in classic style. This early lot, produced before the lockdown in India, gives us a rich and tasty liquor enhanced by acidulous and mineral tones. 

Produced before the lockdown in India, this early lot from Goomtee’s old seed plants was transformed in the classical style typical of this garden. Dating back to the late 19th century, the Goomtee Tea Estate has more than enough experience to produce a great tasting cup.

This exceptional batch, organic no less, comes from one of the flagship gardens of the region. Its long fragile leaves produce its golden liquor with a supple and oily texture supported by the body of its generous tannins. You'll find subtle notes of flowers and berries complementing the more classical aromas of amber, bark and sweet spices. Just lovely from start to finish.

A rich and flavorful mid-flush organic delight that crops up every year in Puttabong Tea Estate (known affectionately as the “Clonal Queen”) just north of Darjeeling town.

This black tea is from the Castleton Estate, one of the oldest gardens in Darjeeling. Most of the fields of this garden were planted with Chinese trees back in the 1860s, giving the teas produced here a unique character and complexity.

From Arya Tea Estate, a relatively small garden in Darjeeling’s East Valley, comes this organic black tea made from fall harvested leaves.

Perched high in the Mirik Valley of the Darjeeling region, Gopaldhara tea garden grows a AV2 cultivar to produce this lot, affectionately named "Red Thunder" by its producer.

Produced by M. Qi, this tightly rolled black tea comes from the same garden as our Dejiang Long Zhu green tea in Eastern Guizhou. Grown at high altitude, it gives a warm and clean infusion.

Coming straight from a new garden project perched at 1,200 meters above sea level in eastern Guizhou, this tea harvested from 5-year-old seedlings of the Fuding Da Bai cultivar was grown without chemicals, as evidenced by the results of our laboratory tests in Shanghai.

We are proud to offer you this lot that has received an Honourable Mention in at the annual Luku competition.

Over the years, wulongs from Dong Ding Mountain have made quite a name for themselves.

The expertise of Mr. Nen Yu is doubly honored here with this tasty cooking of Dong Ding.

From the famous mountain Dong Ding and cooked in the traditional way on charcoal, this tea has a nice mix of dark leaves.

Eight lots of fresh jasmine flowers will be used to perfume this Chinese green tea, rich in buds.

Thanks to our passionate Guizhou producers, we have a new Chinese black tea on the menu. Using a white tea cultivar (Fuding Da Bai), the liquor is textured, sweet with a slightly acid character. The woody and malty notes resulting from the oxidation are enhanced with aerial, floral and spicy dimensions.

A delicious house blend of organic green tea (Gunpowder*) with mint*.

A rich blend of Sri Lankan black tea, bergamot and vanilla, decorated with cornflower petals.

This meeting of two time-honoured classics unfolds an intense aromatic bouquet of jasmine and bergamot, delicately enhanced with the sweet fragrance of rose.

From Dooars, in northern India, this quality black tea is scented with a natural flavouring extracted from organic Italian bergamot, a highly aromatic citrus fruit.

A chai for green teas lovers and those with a sense of adventure.

Originating in Guangdong, this black tea bears the typical form of the wulong teas produced in the Feng Huang region.

Finely crafted by hand in Fujian (China), this green tea scented with jasmine opens up like a blooming flower when steeped.

Fermenting tea in Shaanxi usually implies Erotium Cristatum to form Golden Flowers (Jin Hua) on the leaves.

Gaba Cha is a modern and surprising wulong tea produced in northern Taiwan. 

Genmaicha is a traditional Japanese blend of green tea leaves and grilled rice.

Genmaicha is a traditional Japanese blend of green tea leaves and grilled rice.

This green tea-based version of the classic bergamot-flavoured Earl Grey offers a more herbaceous liquor and a more pronounced aroma.

Harvested in the vicinity of Dong Ding, this wulong tea benefits from the presence of Jacobiasca formosana in the tea gardens, a small leafhopper that sparks a hormonal reaction in the plant by biting its leaves.

Well-known for its strong taste, Gunpowder green tea has long dominated the Chinese export market.

Omnipresent in Maghreb (most of all in Morocco), it has been used to prepare the famous mint tea for more than two centuries. 

Our Gunpowder comes from organic culture in Hunan province (China). Its bold green taste bears the expected bitterness of the style.

It can be drunk as is for its intense vitality or with fresh mint leaves for a smoother moment.

Here is a "Precious Dew"  from the Shizuoka region produced from the Samidori cultivar, often used to make Gyokuro and Matcha.

The Okabe farmers cooperative offers us this Gyokuro produced following the covered method of cultivation giving it its characteristic taste from shade.

This multi award-winning Gyokuro is very representative of shade teas from the Uji region.

Three weeks before hand harvesting, shade structures which filter out up to 90% of sunlight are placed over the tea to develop what is commonly called in Japan "the taste of the shadows. The result is a tea weak in tannins, highly complex and aromatic.

An exciting pairing of tea and herbal infusion, this well-known Japanese tea (roasted green tea) blends its flavours with those of a beneficial coniferous. A collaborative project, with interesting social and environmental aspects, that our producer and a local forestry company in Japan have developed.

A well balanced blend of leaves and stems roasted to its characteristic ochre colour.

This black tea, a recent innovation of Mr. He, is composed of long curly leaves decorated with golden buds.

This tea from Zhejiang is produced by the master hand of Mr. He, a dynamic and forward-thinking producer.

Easily recognizable by its long slender leaves, this classic Chinese green tea comes from Huo Shan County (litt. “Huo Shan Yellow Buds”) in Anhui.