Renowned for their numerous benefits (antioxidant, refreshing, invigorating, soothing), green teas are unoxidized teas that reveal a wide range of aromas.

Discover how to elevate your tea rituals by choosing the perfect teapot: porcelain, cast iron, glass or earthenware.

Refreshing and thirst-quenching, iced tea, when prepared simply as it is with good-quality leaves, is a flavorsome and healthy drink for summer – good for your body and the planet!

The tea latte, a scrumptious blend of hot tea and milk, has become one of the trendiest ways to drink tea in recent years.

In 166 the first tea chests arrived in Amsterdam, Holland: it was the first cargo of tea to be officially registered at a Western port. The Netherlands, at this time, had control over the trade of rare commodities from the Orient, but the English who, a few years later, founded the East India Company in direct competition with the Dutch company, soon questioned their dominance. The introduction of tea in England took place in a specific way: the coffee houses were at the time very fashionable.

It is important to respect the advice on water temperature and infusion time to be able to appreciate all the qualities of a tea. These informations are indicated on our packagings.

Iced tea can be made with all types of tea, from single-estate to flavored. Many herbal teas, such as The Gardens, can also be enjoyed iced.

Kyysu and Shiboridashi are accessories traditionally used for the preparation and the infusion of Japanese green teas, Gyokuro, Sencha and Tamaryokucha in particular.

Known as “red tea” in China due to the coppery color of its infusion, black tea is unique in that it is fully oxidized.

Discover how to explore a variety of traditional tea ceremonies: Chinese Gong Fu Cha, Japanese Cha No Yu, Moroccan mint tea, Russian samovar rituals and English afternoon tea.

In Japan, tea has a very important cultural dimension. More than just an art of good living, it is a cult founded on the adoration of Beauty amidst the banalities of everyday existence. This philosophy has translated itself into the form of an extremely circumscribed ceremony, which takes place in a specific place and every gesture must be strictly followed.