Black Tea

The zenith of a British classic.  

Heady, subtle black tea enhanced with the brightness of natural bergamot oil. Our Rare Earl Grey is the culmination of months of tasting, craft and expertise.

The first leaves of Spring from the foothills of the Himalayas.

Delicate and floral black tea from Makaibari Estate- one of the most beautiful and one of the oldest organic tea gardens in India.

Indian black tea from the foothills of the Himalayas.

This second flush black tea comes from the most sustainable and ethically run estate in Darjeeling - Makaibari. 

The first ever English tea - zesty and refreshing

Grown within a walled garden at Tregothnan in Cornwall. Hand-made and carefully hand-scented with real bergamot oil. It has been blended with a top quality Assam to produce a wonderfully bright and subtle tea.

A remarkably complex yet soft Pu'er tea

Extremely rare epicurean tea from Malawi.

This is a very gentle fermented tea with warm, earthy notes.

Delicately smoked, whole-leaf black tea

This is lapsang suchong like a fine Scots malt whisky rather than a super-market Scotch.

A bold and smokey black tea from Fujian in China.

Smoked with pine over traditional wood fires.

Deep, dark and strong.

A gift collection especially for the summer.

Fragrant black tea from "The Abode of Clouds"

From high in the cloudy hills between Assam and Darjeeling this unique tea really holds the best of both regions - light and floral with deep malty notes.

Summer flush tea from "The Abode of Clouds"

If you enjoy our Meghalaya Cloud Tea you'll adore this exquisite whole-leaf tea.

Picked later in the year for an extraordinary depth of flavour. 

Traditional British tea at its finest.

A bespoke blend created for the RAF. When only the best will do.

But don't take our word for it. Here is comedian Alexander Armstrong explaining why RAF Tea is worth it.

To keep you calm in times of national peril and fortified when courage is required, we're offering four Re-Fuel packs for only £15.

Rich, black tea from a Fairtrade garden in the mountains of Malawi.  

To compare this to an ordinary tea would be like comparing a line-drawing with a sculpture. This is like drinking normal tea but in 3-D.