- Home
- Tea / Fruit
- Thai Tea
- Thai Tea
Thai Tea
Perfect summer delight! We all know Thai tea... that orange-hued, hauntingly delicious black tea that is usually enjoyed iced. But generally Thai Tea, as available from Asian groceries, is full of artificial coloring and is finely chopped black tea that is of good, but not great, quality. The artificial colors are of concern to many people.
We have been doing R&D to create the perfect Thai Tea for some time now. We proudly offer our own all-natural recipe of Thai Tea for your enjoyment.
Ingredients include super-fragrant, rich whole leaf black tea, natural powdered vanilla, Pensey's tiny bits of dried orange peel, Anatto for natural color, and a wonderful bonus: Whole miniature roses that impart that "je ne sais quoi" to this blend... float a few on top for hot brewed tea, or brew them with the tea for icing. This is the ultimate summer refresher, but we also enjoy drinking it as a hot milk tea in winter. A true comfort food. And a great gift for any tea lover who wants something better than what you can find in the Asian grocer.
New larger size! Now 100 grams, makes approximately 18-20 servings.
Customer Reviews
-
Great tea
I'm a coffee guy, period. But, this tea is excellent hot or cold. I'm getting 3 to 4 steeps and still liking it. Brew it, chill it and drink it on ice.
Posted by Dick S. on Jul 1st 2022
-
Good flavor
Very nice flavor on this tea- nothing overpowering or bitter. Makes a good iced tea.
Posted by Julie on May 29th 2019
-
Awesome whim
I bought this on a whim - it's great!
Posted by Kenneth Gallaher on May 29th 2019
-
Delicious!
This tea is just delicious. The flavors are subtle and just right. Love it!
Posted by Sarah A. on Mar 9th 2017
Latest Blog Post
Get to know our Brazil Microlots!
These volcanic soil coffees are delicious and diverse... Read more...
Resources
Featured Region
The Araku Valley of India
India's coffee tradition goes back 400 years or more, when a variety called Kent was first established in the Southern Hills. Arabicas predominated until the blight of 1870, when growers needed to hybridize to resistant varieties. The resultant strains had genes from Liberica and other unique, resistant species. Learn more and browse India's Araku Valley coffees here.