Tea

Enjoy it with your eyes closed, sitting in the grass. You can almost smell Vietnam aromas, see the green mountains and shed a small tear.

A great solution for pleasing in-laws (pleasant or complicated) and creating a warm atmosphere.

As this tea has been carefully selected, we recommend you drink it as is, without adding milk or sugar. But rest assured, we won't judge if you do.

Nowadays, we have too little opportunity to use the question "Did your tea took away that trapping tubby cough?" in a conversation.

Whisk firmly, but stay calm. No one wants green on their walls.

The leaves can be infused two to three times in a row, each time extending the infusion time. Yeah, that’s right, sometimes I give real advice.

This Earl Gray suits those wishing to practice their Provencal accent. It’s particularly good with a Marcel Pagnol movie, followed by a petanque match.

Enjoy an afternoon Earl Gray with your beautiful British accent and small cucumber sandwiches.

Jasmine the dragon has the power to turn the most unpleasant person into a fine diplomat *. The purest refinement you can find, that will let no one blanked, believe me. * According to some fuzzy studies.

Perfect for an evening tea. As comforting as a warm glass of milk. But, I advise you, not to soak your Oreo in.

For ginger lovers who are serious about their process.

It lends itself admirably to a cake or any other form of festive chocolate dessert with a high caloric content.