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Historically, tea in India was viewed as a herbal medicine, rather than as a beverage for taste. Some chai spice blends still in current use are derived from Ayurvedic medical texts. Popular spices include anise, cinnamon, clove, cardamom, peppercorn and ginger. Traditional preparation actually calls for the spices, milk and leaves to be simmered over sustained heat, rather than steeped in preheated water. In India, chai is served in little clay cups from chai carts. After enjoying your tea, the cups are shattered on the ground and allowed to compost – an earth-friendly alternative to paper or plastic cups.
If you require specific advice on any Tettiera branded product, please contact Customer Support on [email protected]. This information is supplied for personal use only.
A unique indulgent speciality! Tgħanniqa Chai is an aromatic yet velvety Maltese tea blend with carob pods blended with a strong Ceylon black tea, creamy Cocoa Shells, Orange peel and Cinnamon. Carob comes from a sweet evergreen tree that is grown heavily in the Maltese country roads and other Mediterranean countries. The aromatic Maltese carob and cocoa shells make this blend an interesting combination for when you need a chocolate punch. With a subtle spice taste, it’s the perfect Maltese Chai. The Ceylon black tea base gives you the option to enjoy this cup with milk or be adventurous and steep it directly in milk!
Try the Tghanniqa Blend with Ceylon & Maltese Carob.
Our Maltese generations of old used carob as a healthy beverage to boost their immune system, sooth sore throats and coughs on a rainy day and aid digestion.
Carobs were a staple diet with early civilizations, with archeological findings indicating that early Egyptians used carobs as a natural sweetener.
Carobs have also been called St. John’s bread or locust bean because the pods were once thought to have been the “locusts” that were eaten by John the Baptist in the Wilderness.
That story was apparently wrong, as the prophet actually ate migratory locust.
It is also hinted that early jewellers and goldsmiths in the Middle East used to weigh gold and gemstones against the seeds of the carob tree.
A Carob pod takes between 11 to 12 months to develop and ripen. By then the seeds are bursting with complex sweet and aromatic flavours that provide a hint of chocolate and earthy root herbs. Characterised by a rich, deep red colour, this special tea blend provides a delicate balance of sweet and savoury indulgence all in one steamy cup.
If you require specific advice on any Tettiera branded product, please contact Customer Support on [email protected]. This information is supplied for personal use only.
A warm and softer chai with all the light flavours of a green tea perfect to drink any time!
Historically, tea in India was viewed as a herbal medicine, rather than as a beverage for taste. Some chai spice blends still in current use are derived from Ayurvedic medical texts. Popular spices include anise, cinnamon, clove, cardamom, peppercorn and ginger. Traditional preparation actually calls for the spices, milk and leaves to be simmered over sustained heat, rather than steeped in preheated water. In India, chai is served in little clay cups from chai carts. After enjoying your tea, the cups are shattered on the ground and allowed to compost – an earth-friendly alternative to paper or plastic cups.
If you require specific advice on any Tettiera branded product, please contact Customer Support on [email protected]. This information is supplied for personal use only.
The exotic flavours and spices of Indian chai create the ultimate treat when combined with warm, rich chocolate.
Make it extra delectable by adding warm milk as a finishing touch! A cup made in heaven!
If you require specific advice on any Tettiera branded product, please contact Customer Support on [email protected]. This information is supplied for personal use only.
Historically, tea in India was viewed as a herbal medicine, rather than as a beverage for taste. Some chai spice blends still in current use are derived from Ayurvedic medical texts. Popular spices include anise, cinnamon, clove, cardamom, peppercorn and ginger. Traditional preparation actually calls for the spices, milk and leaves to be simmered over sustained heat, rather than steeped in preheated. In India, chai is served in little clay cups from chai carts. After enjoying your tea, the cups are shattered on the ground and allowed to compost – an earth-friendly alternative to paper or plastic cups.
If you require specific advice on any Tettiera branded product, please contact Customer Support on [email protected]. This information is supplied for personal use only.
Historically, tea in India was viewed as a herbal medicine, rather than as a beverage for taste. Some chai spice blends still in current use are derived from Ayurvedic medical texts. Popular spices include anise, cinnamon, clove, cardamom, peppercorn and ginger. Traditional preparation actually calls for the spices, milk and leaves to be simmered over sustained heat, rather than steeped in preheated. In India, chai is served in little clay cups from chai carts. After enjoying your tea, the cups are shattered on the ground and allowed to compost – an earth-friendly alternative to paper or plastic cups.
If you require specific advice on any Tettiera branded product, please contact Customer Support on [email protected]. This information is supplied for personal use only.