We don't know when or if this item will be available.
“Stolen from my hotel room in Istanbul two days ago. I felt like I wanted some “turkish tea” to wake myself up the first day back, so I found this bag in my luggage and brewed it in a half-full...” Read full tasting note
“probably it’s a quite strong blend for the ones who are not used to this kind of tea. for sure not the very best example of Turkish tea but still kinda ok if you don’t have a turkish style tea pot,...” Read full tasting note
Doğadan picks with care premium quality tea grown in Eastern Black Sea. It uses only the topmost leaves and brings them to you for an idea brew and a flavor that appeals to Turkish taste. For you to enjoy with your loved ones….Now, tea is Doğadan. Sold as bags of 25 and 100.
Company description not available.
Stolen from my hotel room in Istanbul two days ago. I felt like I wanted some “turkish tea” to wake myself up the first day back, so I found this bag in my luggage and brewed it in a half-full teapot. The result: rather tasteless actually. Deep brown color, but that’s all it’s got going for it. Sugar didn’t help either. I’m realizing that what a person really needs to do to have real turkish tea (besides bringing home some tulip-shaped glasses to serve it in, which I did, but they’re in the dishwasher) is to use loose tea and the double-decker teapot method. (Haven’t found the tin of loose tea in the luggage yet…and I’m working on getting a double-decker teapot, but it’ll be awhile!)
