Brewing Bliss: World-Famous Black Tea Variations That Define Global Tea Culture

Nov21,2024

Known as the "Champagne of Teas," Darjeeling tea is celebrated for its musky-sweet flavor with floral undertones, grown in the Himalayan foothills.

Darjeeling Tea (India) 

Bold and malty, this robust black tea from Assam is a breakfast favorite worldwide, often featured in blends like English Breakfast.

Assam Tea (India)

With a citrusy, brisk flavor, Ceylon tea is versatile, ranging from light to full-bodied, depending on the elevation it is grown at.

Ceylon Tea (Sri Lanka)  

A prized Chinese black tea with smoky, fruity, and floral notes, Keemun is a staple in traditional Chinese tea culture.

Keemun Tea (China) 

A globally beloved black tea blend infused with bergamot oil, Earl Grey offers a unique citrusy aroma and flavor.

Earl Grey (England)

Famous for its smoky flavor, this tea is dried over pinewood fires, making it a distinctive choice for adventurous tea lovers.

Lapsang Souchong (China)  

Rich, smooth, and slightly peppery, this tea from China's Yunnan province is often called "Dianhong" and cherished for its golden tips.

Yunnan Black Tea (China)  

A blend of black teas, including Lapsang Souchong, known for its smoky and slightly sweet flavor, inspired by the tea trade routes.

Russian Caravan (Russia)