Golden Harmony
Brewing Tips
Quantity of tea leaves: 2 gram
Temperature of water: 100°
Infusion time: 5 minutes
Maximum number of infusions: 2 times
To fully enjoy the aromatic and warming flavours of Golden Harmony, start by heating water to 100°C. The boiling temperature is ideal for extracting the rich flavours and health benefits from the blend. Place about 2 grams of Golden Harmony into your teapot or infuser (about 250 ml), ensuring there’s enough space for the herbs and spices to expand and release their essence.
Pour the boiling water over the Golden Harmony blend, completely covering the ingredients, and let it steep for 5 minutes. The infusion time can be adjusted to personal preference, with a brief steeping period for a subtler taste and a longer steeping period for a stronger flavour.
As you savour a cuppa, enjoy the spicy notes balanced by the smooth, chocolatey undertones. Golden Harmony can be enjoyed hot for a cosy, warming experience or cold for a refreshing iced tea.
Read more about how to brew a delicious cup of tea.
Tasting Profile
Golden Harmony provides a rich and warming sensory experience with its unique blend of spices and cacao. The blend showcases a visually appealing mix of golden ginger pieces, dark cacao peel, and warm-toned spices like cinnamon, cardamom, and clove.
The aroma is a captivating combination of spicy and chocolatey notes, with the warmth of ginger and cinnamon beautifully balanced by the rich scent of cacao and the fragrant hint of cardamom and clove.
Upon brewing, the Golden Harmony infusion reveals a deep amber hue, and the flavour profile is both robust and comforting. The spicy warmth of these spices invigorates the palate, while the cardamom adds a subtle, aromatic sweetness, and the cacao peel provides a smooth, chocolatey finish.
The aftertaste is pleasantly warming and lingering, leaving you with a sense of festive invigoration and comfort.
Storage
Properly storing the Golden Hour herbs is crucial to retain its freshness and flavor. The key is to protect them from the elements that can compromise their quality: air, heat, light, and moisture.
Read more about how to store loose-leaf tea.


