Tea
For an optimal experience, add sugar and milk. Waggle your hips on furious Indian music. And, it’s on.
As healthy as organic alfalfa, but much more exciting.
As this tea has been carefully selected, we recommend you drink it as is, without adding milk or sugar. But rest assured, we won't judge if you do.
The leaves can be infused two to three times in a row, each time extending the infusion time. Yeah, that’s right, sometimes I give real advice.
Better safe than sorry. Before "grumbling like a monster", trust the powers of ginger and do not underestimate the hours of sleep.
This Earl Gray suits those wishing to practice their Provencal accent. It’s particularly good with a Marcel Pagnol movie, followed by a petanque match.
Excellent at mealtime, Lapsang Souchong can also be used in cooking. Mix it with the cooking juices of a grilled chicken or roasted veal, you’ll thank me later.
It’s a rainy monday morning, you just dropped your phone in a puddle and a passing truck splashes all over? You deserve a little sunny comfort, especially considering the fact that ... you just missed your bus…
Whether it's snowing, raining or hailing, this fruit tea will give a pleasant and warming feeling. It’s even better with a warm blanket and your favorite woolen stockings.
The pu-erh is renowned for its digestive properties, fat and cholesterol lowering. In case you care about those sort of things.
Enjoy it with your eyes closed, sitting in the grass. You can almost smell Vietnam aromas, see the green mountains and shed a small tear.