• Ship to all over the world
  • Secured Payment
  • Order before 23:45 CET, ship out the next working day

5.0Out of 38 Reviews on Facebook

Looking for large quantities? Contact us at [email protected]

Black Tea

The best attribute of black tea is its versatility, whether served with milk or lemon, with or without sugar, it is up to your personal taste and creativity. Black tea also makes a great base for iced tea. Give it a try!


    25 Products


    Black tea

    Known for its versatile nature, black tea is one of the most adaptable types of tea. Some enjoy it with milk and sugar, while others drink it black. Others still like to add honey or agave to their black tea. Black tea is even widely used as a base for iced teas!
    However you take your black tea, you know that it is a delicious drink. But did you know that black tea benefits our bodies too? 

    Black Tea Benefits 

    There are so many black tea benefits that it is the second most common drink globally, after water. Some of these benefits of black tea include lowered LDL (or "bad") cholesterol, improved gastrointestinal function, reduced blood pressure, lessened risk of stroke, and improved focus. 
    Black tea is also naturally lower in caffeine than coffee but still contains enough caffeine to give you a boost. So if you want to lighten up your caffeine consumption, consider switching over from coffee to black tea! 

    Types of Black Tea

    While there are many different types of black tea and places where black tea is produced, the four largest black tea producers are Sri Lanka, India, Kenya, and China. Hailing from these countries is the six main types of black tea. 
    From Sri Lanka comes Ceylon tea. This is a black tea known for its shades of gold. A dash of spice and boldness create a wonderful flavour for Ceylon black tea. India features three more styles of black tea: Assam, which is maltier and combines well with milk and sugar; Darjeeling, a herbaceous black tea known as "The Champagne of Teas;" and Nilgiri, sweet and crisp and often added to Chai blends.

    Kenya's black tea is uniform and dark, and black tea produced in China (known as Keemun) is its counterpart, more delicate and often consumed without the addition of sweetener or milk. Pick a type or two and try them out! You'll be pleasantly surprised by what you find.



    Login

    Forgot your password?

    • All your orders and returns in one place
    • The ordering process is even faster
    • Your shopping cart stored, always and everywhere

    compare0

    Or Tea?® / 5 - Reviews @