Category Archive for 'Indian Tea'

A Tea Agenda

Monday, August 25th, 2008

Interestingly enough, it was a strange yet welcome topic discussed at the shareholders meeting of the Indian Hotels Company Limited which is known for managing the famous portfolio of The Taj Group of Hotels & resorts. A wasted blank page in the annual report and Indian Tea!! “Also at the meeting, a shareholder made […]

Consumer Perception

Wednesday, August 13th, 2008

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ASSAM TEA

Friday, June 6th, 2008

Assam is named after the region of its production: Assam, India. Historically, Assam is the second commercial tea production region after China. Though “Assam” generally denotes the distinctive black teas the region produces relatively smaller quantities of green teas with their own distinctive characteristics. Assam teas, or blends containing Assam are often sold as “breakfast” […]

MASALA TEA

Tuesday, April 22nd, 2008

Tea is the most prominent drink of India. Today India is the worlds largest producer, exporter and consumer of tea.
The word “Chai” literally means TEA and Masala is the world of mixture of various spices used among households in India are generally Cardamom, Cinnamon, Ginger and Cloves. Indian ‘Masala Chai’ produces a warming soothing effect […]

VARIETIES OF INDIAN TEA

Friday, March 28th, 2008

 
The three main varieties of Indian Tea are Assam tea, Nilgiri tea and Darjeeling tea.
Assam tea is produced in the Assam region of Northern India, and is the most-produced Indian Tea. It is a malty, robust tea with a strong, bright colour. The leaves have distinctive brown and gold leaves which appear orange when dried. […]

INDIAN TEA

Wednesday, March 26th, 2008

Indian Tea is a generic term for tea originating from India. Indian tea is also called Chai, after the Indian term for tea although “Chai” is used mainly to refer to spiced Indian Tea.
Indian tea usually consists of black tea, and is known for their full-bodied and strong flavor. Indian tea is named after their […]

TEA FACTS

Thursday, February 21st, 2008

Among the 3,000 different types of teas, some are:
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