Good Afternoon

Tea type
Black Tea
Ingredients
Black Teas
Flavors
Astringent, Citrus, Cocoa, Dark Bittersweet, Lemon, Malt, Pepper, Smoke
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Medium
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Mastress Alita
Average preparation
Boiling 3 min, 0 sec 2 g 12 oz / 350 ml

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From T2

Inject a bit of spark into a slow afternoon. This medium bodied blend has a light finish and a dose of dazzle that will see you through to clock-off time.

Ingredients: Black tea

Brewing Instructions: 1 tsp per cup, 2-4 mins at 100 C (212 F)

About T2 View company

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2 Tasting Notes

71
1217 tasting notes

Sampler Sipdown September! One of my T2 black tea samplers, which I decided to make as an afternoon cuppa. It’s been discontinued so I can’t get any information on it now, so your guess is as good as mine as to just what “black tea” makes up this blend. It’s described only as “medium-bodied.”

The leaf looks mostly like the hearty CTC black used in breakfast blends, with a few larger, full leafs interspearsed throughout. Dry leaf smells like… black tea. (Sorry, I just can’t get poetic about it). Steeps up a deep amber brown and actually smells quite nice brewed, malty but not overly so, with a somewhat spicy note, a bit like cinnamon and brown sugar.

Drinking the tea I can tell that there was at least some Chinese black in the blend (Keemun, perhaps?) as I’m getting notes of a dark bittersweet cocoa, with a smoky and slightly peppery taste on the finish, which I recall tasting in that tea. But the base is very malty, and there is more astringency than I usually get with from Chinese blacks. I think I’m also getting a little bit of a lemon citrus toward the end of the sip, so perhaps a Ceylon mixed with either a Keemun or a Yunnan black? Possibly they threw Assam in there as well, but I think then it would be darker/bolder and more of a breakfast blend than an afternoon blend.

That’s my closest guess lacking any detailed info. It actually has quite a bit of body; I’d have no problem drinking this as a breakfast tea, to be honest. But then again, I don’t like my blacks with a lot of bitterness and overly astringent to the point where they need milk, and while this tea could easily take it, I am having no problem drinking it plain. And that’s really my comfort zone with a black. I think having a bit of Chinese black to temper down Assam/Ceylon is also exactly what I need, since my palate really enjoys one but tends to be pretty meh about the other.

Flavors: Astringent, Citrus, Cocoa, Dark Bittersweet, Lemon, Malt, Pepper, Smoke

Preparation
Boiling 3 min, 0 sec 2 g 12 OZ / 350 ML

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70
1024 tasting notes

I’ve had friends staying this weekend and our go-to pot of tea has been this blend lovely stuff with a splash of milk for an afternooner.

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