Loose Leaf Irish Teas in beautiful Celtic tins, available in Royal Tara Loose Leaf Irish Afternoon Tea and Shamrock Spiral Irish Loose Leaf Breakfast Tea.
Royal Tara Loose Leaf Irish Afternoon Tea:
"Our traditional Irish Afternoon Loose Leaf tea should not be missing from any Irish household! This tea blend finely combines a wide variety of refreshing herbs, making it the perfect accompaniment for any afternoon snack or meal. The tea comes in a qualitative metallic canister that can be reused for future loose-leaf tea or anything else. It has a net weight of 0.08 pounds and a gross weight of 0.20 pounds (loose-leaf tea). Besides the unique aroma, what makes this Irish piece even more special is its culturally-inspired design - it beautifully combines modern Irish designs with ancient Celtic patterns. The intertwined and sophisticated Celtic designs symbolize eternity and continual change. This Irish Afternoon Tea makes a great addition to any tea lover’s collection due to its refined taste and cultural authenticity."
Shamrock Spiral Irish Loose Leaf Breakfast Tea:
"Indulge in the rich tea tradition with this Shamrock Spiral Irish Loose Leaf Breakfast Tea. This robust blend, consisting of 1.41 ounces of loose leaf black tea, delivers an invigorating cup that will open up your senses! The tea is housed in a charming metal box adorned with a culturally inspired design. The iconic Shamrock, believed to bring good luck and symbolize the holy trinity in Irish Christianity, takes center stage. The Celtic spiral knot within the Shamrock design adds depth, representing unity and continual spiritual growth. This metal box is not just a visual aesthetic, but it also serves a practical purpose. Its ergonomic lid ensures the tea remains stored safely, maintaining its freshness for long. Moreover, the box can be reused, allowing for various purposes or storing other teas once our tea has been enjoyed. This tea is more than just a delightful beverage; it's a great Irish gift choice for a tea lover."
Ingredients: Black Tea
Made in Ireland
