Thé sur le Nil by Mariage Frères is a timeless tea with a blissful scent that brings a touch of adventure. This gathering of citrus fruits and refined herbs carries you to the ends of the earth, where thoughts of enchanting journeys linger. The tea comes in a sealed black tin of 100 grams, and is also available in a box of 30 original French cotton teabags.
– Use 1 teabag or 2.5 grams per 20 cl of water
– Leave the tea to infuse for 4 minutes
– In boiled water at 95 degrees Celsius
| Size | 100gr, 30 sachets |
|---|
Founded in Paris in 1854, Mariage Frères is a distinguished French tea house. Nicolas Mariage travelled on behalf of King Louis XIV to Persia, the East Indies and India to establish trade agreements, while his brother Pierre visited the islands of Madagascar as a private envoy. Three centuries later, the Mariage brothers opened their doors to retail, offering quality teas from around the world.
In Paris, Mariage Frères became a pioneer with its own tea salon and brunch, growing into a much-loved meeting place for world travellers and creative minds. In their iconic tea shop in the Marais, the history is still tangible: the original tea chests, antique scales, scoops and counters remain in use, giving the space a charm all of its own. On stepping inside, you are greeted by the scent of tea that has subtly perfumed the woodwork and walls over the decades.
Founded in Paris in 1854, Mariage Frères is a distinguished French tea house. Nicolas Mariage travelled on behalf of King Louis XIV to Persia, the East Indies and India to establish trade agreements, while his brother Pierre visited the islands of Madagascar as a private envoy. Three centuries later, the Mariage brothers opened their doors to retail, offering quality teas from around the world.
In Paris, Mariage Frères became a pioneer with its own tea salon and brunch, growing into a much-loved meeting place for world travellers and creative minds. In their iconic tea shop in the Marais, the history is still tangible: the original tea chests, antique scales, scoops and counters remain in use, giving the space a charm all of its own. On stepping inside, you are greeted by the scent of tea that has subtly perfumed the woodwork and walls over the decades.
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