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Description
Our organic Sri Lankan (Ceylon) tea steeps up with a brisk, hearty feel that this island nation’s tea is known for. The small leaf size brews quickly and strongly, making this an excellent cup to get you going when you need a caffeine jolt.
A strong woodsy aroma makes a pleasant first impression. Then the flavor settles into earthy territory, with a clean mineral note—full, but not too heavy—and a crisp finish. If you crave some variety with your breakfast tea options, or if you like a no-nonsense chilled or iced tea, then try our loose-leaf Sri Lankan black.
Englishman James Taylor introduced tea to Sri Lanka in the 1860’s. Sri Lanka is now a major exporter of tea, much of which is orthodox black tea, to the Middle East and Russia.
Formerly known as the British Colony of Ceylon in 1815, Sri Lanka achieved independence from Britain in 1948 and was renamed itself Sri Lanka in 1972. In 2011, the Sri Lankan government had a goal to remove the name Ceylon from all things it had control over, including tea! Cheers to the sovereign Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, the fourth-highest producer of tea worldwide!
Product details
Pack and pricing
- Case pack
- 1 units
- Case weight
- 0 oz
- MSRP
- $38.00
- Packaging
- Pouch
Product identifiers
- Category
- Loose Leaf
Origin and handling
- Country of origin
- United States
- Storage
- Shelf-Stable
Nutritional information
Ingredients
Organic Sri Lankan black tea
Learn about Lake Missoula Tea Company
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Lake Missoula Tea CompanyEstablished 2012
Our mission is to bring you direct-sourced, premium loose leaf teas from around the world. Since 2012, we have traveled all over the globe and built strong relationships with farms we source from today. These trips allow us to build a sustainable, organic source of quality teas from farms working at the village scale. Despite being relatively inaccessible due to their remote, wildland settings, we’ve witnessed the establishment of a workforce – pickers, processors, and farmhands – helping drive local economic development. These personal relationships show how stewardship and tea quality go hand in hand.