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“Today I learned a lot about Jardin Majorelle that this tea relates to! How interestign and inspriring. Also the outer wrapping of this tea is wonderful cobalt blue with… why to describe it when...” Read full tasting note
In 1922 the painter Jacques Majorelle, in love with Marrakech, bought a palm grove and built a villa surrounded by a garden, which later became the “buen ritiro” of Ives Saint Laurent and Paul Bergè. Its exotic plants and the typical use of Majorelle blue, a particular shade of blue colour, make it a place of rare beauty, the inspiration for this blend of green teas with a tangerine and mint scent, evocative of Morocco.
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Today I learned a lot about Jardin Majorelle that this tea relates to! How interestign and inspriring. Also the outer wrapping of this tea is wonderful cobalt blue with… why to describe it when you can see it on the bag pictured! Just it is smaller for a single sachet.
Anyway, the tea was a lovely green tea base and there was also a mint… pretty much Moroccan style in my opinion, though I never had a proper Moroccan tea and I never been to Morocco. But I hope for the latter one day, but as I don’t speak French I am a little afraid.
I am digressing greatly today, sorry guys!
The tea as I said, was a decent green tea with strong peppermint notes. However, to my adness I haven’t noticed much of citruses, or tangerine to be exact, which should be in. Maybe, it was just covered by the mint, maybe my sachet had more mint and a little of peels, I don’t know. Also, the peppermint was very fresh and enjoyable, refreshing and cooling. Not musty as some! I just would like to feel the citruses a little more, but I am considering ordering a pouch of this.
Me, neither, regarding the Morroccan tea … don’t they make it extremely sweet and syrupy or do I have that confused with Turkish tea?