Images
Tippy Assam 50 Traditional Teabags
Details
https://www.whittard.co.uk/tea/how-do-you-brew/teabags/tippy-assam-50-traditional-teabags-340091.html 687Out of stock
Variations
Additional Information
-
Full Description
Believe it or not, for all the different varieties of tea there are only two different types of tea plant – one of which originates in Assam, the Camellia assamica. When the British discovered the plants growing wild in the region to the far north-east of India back in the 19th century, they couldn't have been more delighted: after centuries of tricky trade relations with the Chinese, they could finally grow their own tea.
Our founder Walter Whittard was quick to catch on to the Empire Tea craze, creating a strong, malty tea with substantial body and a rich amber colour. Our traditional teabags are brilliant at breakfast with a splash of milk.
• Origin: India
• Tea type: Black
• Number of servings (1 teabag per cup): 50 teabags = 50 cups
• Ideal for using with: Florence Tankard, Alice in Wonderland Cup and Saucer and Earl Grey Cup & Saucer
-
Ingredients
Black Tea.
Suitable for vegetarians and vegans.
-
Product Specifications
Code: 340091
Contains: 50 traditional teabags.
Weight: 125g e 4.4oz
Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from strong light and odours. Once opened, store in an airtight container.
-
Delivery & Returns
×
We offer four UK Delivery services:
Standard UK Delivery (2-4 working days)
£3.95
FREE over £20Next Day Delivery (1 working day, order before 5pm) Excluding weekends and bank holidays
£6.95
Collect from Store (UK only)
Free
International Delivery
from £7.00
- Reviews
Product Content Slot

TEA TYPE
Black Tea

TASTE PROFILE
Rich and malty

FOOD PAIRING
Strong, hearty foods – mushrooms on toast, English Breakfast
Numerology
NO.
765
The lush lowlands down by the Brahmaputra River are home to hundreds of tea gardens: 765, to be precise.
Brew the Perfect cup

Teabags
1

1 cup
200ml water
100 degrees

time
3-5 mins
Origin: India
Tea plantations were first introduced to India by the British in the 19th century, after Robert Fortune stole Chinese tea cuttings to plant in the Himalayan region of Darjeeling. Today Indian tea is some of the most famous in the world: it's also home to Assam tea, found growing wild there by the Scottish explorer Robert Bruce.

Black Tea
Fully oxidised for a rich, robust flavour, black tea is the most popular type of tea in the western world – and for good reason. Its full body and depth of flavour make many black teas ideal for drinking with a splash of milk, while more delicate varieties like Darjeeling express a huge range of complex characteristics. Discover more about black tea here.