Tea Blog
Inspiration for tea professionals
The first leaves of the Japanese spring give rise to one of the most eagerly awaited teas of the year. This Shincha Yabukita 2026 reflects
Lemongrass, also known as West Indian lemon grass or simply lemon grass, is characterised by its clean aroma and citrus flavour without any pronounced acidity.
Discover the true meaning of ‘premium’ when it comes to tea.
From the intensity of Irish Breakfast to the unmistakable bergamot aroma of Earl Grey, British blends have created some of the most recognisable tea profiles.
Rosemary is one of the most recognisable aromatic herbs in Mediterranean cuisine. Its intense flavour makes it useful in both savoury dishes and tea blends and herbal teas.
Luxury is also evident in tea. A well-thought-out menu can reinforce the quality, care and consistency of the service, as well as differentiate an establishment.
What is nutmeg, how is it used in cooking, and when is it best to sell it whole or ground, depending on the type of customer.
A guide to understanding what it offers in the cup, how to prepare it correctly and why it may be valuable within a professional selection of Japanese tea.
Matcha is much more than just a decorative ingredient in a blend. Discover the 5 main benefits matcha brings to a blend.
Smoky, mild, spicy… Paprika is a spice with a range of profiles found in recipes from all over the world, both classic and contemporary. Find out everything you need to know to sell it successfully in your business.