A taste for creativity


26 November 2021
previous arrow
next arrow
Slider

Tea is steeped in tradition, for sure, but innovation is not forbidden. In Tanzania, Bente, who had the audacity to plant tea trees on a coffee plantation, cultivates a taste for creativity. Sometimes she hollows out papayas and fills them with tea so that the camellia leaves take on their aroma when they come into contact with the fruit. At other times, she blows hot air onto sliced bananas, infusing the tea with a new fragrance. And she does everything in the most artisanal way possible. Bravo Bente!

You like this post?
Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Share

Similar articles

In the Soviet era

23 September 2021

In Georgia, the soviets left behind residential buildings that look as if they were built in the middle of nowhere. In the days when tea was an intensive industry, these…

Share on Facebook. Tweet this!

Lotus tea: a Vietnamese tradition

5 July 2019

The lotus flower plays a very important role in Vietnamese culture. So it’s not surprising that the country has a tradition of flavouring tea with the flower, resulting in a…

Share on Facebook. Tweet this!

Georgia encourages small producers

10 September 2021

During the Soviet era, Georgia produced a lot of tea for the whole of the USSR. But when it gained independence and the troops withdrew, there was nothing left of…

Share on Facebook. Tweet this!

At the foot of Kilimanjaro

5 November 2021

The only plantation in Tanzania that produces teas that can be considered premium is situated an hour’s drive from the town of Moshi. Actually, it’s more of a garden than…

Share on Facebook. Tweet this!