Tealeaves’ Assam TGFOP1 from Thanai Estate is a premium black tea cultivated in the lush, tropical northeast of India. Handpicked and carefully processed, this high-grade Tippy Golden Flowery Orange Pekoe 1 features an abundance of golden tips, delivering a smooth, full-bodied cup with classic malty richness and depth. A refined choice for the discerning tea drinker.
Type:
Black Tea – TGFOP1 (Tippy Golden Flowery Orange Pekoe 1), Medium Leaf
Caffeine Content:
Medium
Ingredients:
Assam Black Tea (Thanai Estate)
Origin:
Assam, India
Tasting Notes:
• Full-bodied and rich with a smooth, malty flavour
• Striking golden-tipped leaves for added complexity
• Best enjoyed with a splash of milk or on its own for full appreciation
Pairing Suggestions:
• Excellent with savoury brunch dishes, cheese toasties, or classic tea sandwiches
Packaging:
Available in loose-leaf (100g to 1kg).
Bulk discounts are available for 500g and 1kg options.
Tealeaves’ Assam Thanai Estate TGFOP1 is a connoisseur’s delight—complex, satisfying, and perfectly balanced for a distinguished tea moment.
(1031)
SKU | 1031 |
Brewing Time: 3-4 mins |
Brewing Temp °C: 100 |
Brewing Quantity: 1 teaspoon |
An excellent Assam!By: Ian on 9 March 2022I am a little in awe of Stephen's recent review of this excellent tea, and probably there is not a lot I can add - he's right, this is definitely in a class of its own. Despite being 2nd Flush, it goes down as well as any Assam I have enjoyed, equal to my memories of several 1st Flush teas. This is a full bodied, rich tea which we enjoy in the evening after dinner, but sometimes in the afternoon as well. The golden tips make it a wonderfully visually attractive tea prior to brewing, and the aroma from the caddy upon opening adds to the whole tea-making experience too. If you like Assam at all, this is one not to be missed!
(5)
Incomparable flavor.... the worlds best tea?By: Stephen on 25 February 2021The fragrance of this tea hits you like a freight train when you first open it and, on subsequent opening. If high-end French perfumeries could bottle it, they would snap it up. I am an organic farmer with a good understanding of growing conditions, and I am perplexed at how somebody could create such a unique flavour; everything must’ve come together; the nutrients, the breeding, depth of knowledge, which I assume goes back a long way to create such a superb tea. Even though Assam is an intense bodied flavour, the quality of this one makes it relatively light, not muddy. It is suitable as a standalone tea that you wouldn’t usually use Assam for; it is often blended to lighten the flavour. Like musical notes, Assam is a base note, and Sri Lankan teas provide a middle note, and the astringent Darjeeling provides a high note; as do the white teas, my personal preference is to blend all of these to create a very refined tea.
(5)