We are living in a time of fictional reality. A sense of restlessness stemming from a shift in the essential structure of our life, it’s not easy to reshape your day where a lot of lines have blurred and... ... READ MORE
Latest Posts
For the love of tea
An unrelated brainstorming session, a projector filled with numbers, multiple parallel conversations and that awkward pause when you realise you’ve completely derailed from the initial conversation – the perfect recipe for a great idea! Someone said we had reached... ... READ MORE
Bun-maska-chai, only in a Bombay Irani
At the turn of the 20th century, Bombay was the most modern, the most populated, and the most affluent city in British India. It was – and continues to be – the most cosmopolitan. Among the early settlers were... ... READ MORE
Trending Posts
The Sulaimani Tea (Recipe Included)
May 17, 2016 In my family we consider Eid as an occasion to get together to do what we do best – eat…
Smetannik, a Russian tea tradition steeped in time
May 16, 2016 If I told you that Russians love their tea as much as they do their Vodka, if not more, you’d…
Tea processing techniques and classification of tea
May 23, 2016 Tea plants can be categorized on the type of plant, the appearance of the dry leaves, or the color of the…
Of tea, wildlife and stories of yore from Assam
Every summer, we make our annual visit to Assam, for the summer flush. And because it’s such a vast state, there’s always something new to discover. This is my third summer visiting Assam and I have learnt that every tea garden... ... READ MORE
Spinning Yarn, Weaving Tales
In my family, for many generations we’ve been ordering our wedding Mekhala Chadors from weavers in Sualkuchi, Assam famous for its silk weaving. A car full of female relatives sets off from Guwahati, on an hour’s drive across the Brahmaputra to... ... READ MORE
A Beginner’s Guide to Assam Teas
If your core taste preference is for strong black teas, Assam is a good starting point for exploration. It is the largest single tea producing region in the world and a core of the British style of tea, which... ... READ MORE
In Kangra, for a tour of the tea gardens
The Kangra valley is famous for its unlikely but sizeable Tibetan community that’s made its home here. But as tea folks, what we know it for is the tea. It’s history began with the British East India Company but... ... READ MORE
Tigers and Tea
Tigers and tea? They might be as different as chalk and cheese, but their unlikely pairing made its way into a beloved children’s book, the Berlin-born Judith Kerr’s 1968 classic, The Tiger Who Came to Tea. Not since Tigger,... ... READ MORE
World Tea Awards: Teabox among top industry innovators
We are thrilled to announce that we have made it to the Finalists’ list in the World Tea Awards, in the category of Best Innovator in the Industry. The awards, held annually by the World Tea Media, are now... ... READ MORE