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Article Title:
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Comparing Ceylon Flavored Teas To Indian Flavored Teas

Article Description:
====================

Flavored teas are produced all over the world. Because each tea
growing region of the world produces tea with slightly different
tastes, flavored teas can taste different depending upon the tea
base used to create them, including where this tea base is grown.


Additional Article Information:
===============================

858 Words; formatted to 65 Characters per Line
Distribution Date and Time: 2007-07-10 12:24:00

Written By:     Marcus Stout
Copyright:      2007
Contact Email:  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Comparing Ceylon Flavored Teas To Indian Flavored Teas
Copyright (c) 2007 Marcus Stout
Golden Moon Tea
http://www.GoldenMoonTea.com



Flavored teas are produced all over the world. Because each tea
growing region of the world produces tea with slightly different
tastes, flavored teas can taste different depending upon the tea
base used to create them, including where this tea base is
grown.

Two of the world's largest tea producing countries are Sri Lanka
and India and thus, many flavored teas are created from the teas
grown in these countries. Understanding the characteristics that
distinguish the teas from Sri Lanka and India will give you an
idea of how a flavored tea made from these tea bases will taste.

Sri Lanka

Ceylon teas are grown in Sri Lanka. Tea is grown in the highlands
of Sri Lanka, over an area of about four thousand square miles.
Tea can be plucked all year in Sri Lanka, though the very best
Ceylon teas are those plucked in February. Tea production employs
more Sri Lankans than any other industry.

Ceylon teas brew up a clear reddish-brown that is very bright.
The tea is mild, bright and distinct. Though it is very
flavorful, it is milder than many other black teas.  Tea is grown
at several altitudes in Sri Lanka, providing slightly different
tastes. Dimbula and Nuwara Eliya teas are grown at Sri Lanka's
highest altitudes and are highly sought after by blenders in tea
importing countries. Uva teas come from the Eastern Highlands of
Sri Lanka.

Ceylon teas are great for making flavored teas because of their
mild flavor. They combine beautifully with fruits. It's fairly
easy to find Ceylon tea flavored with mango, apricot and
grapefruit. Most flavored Ceylon teas are black teas, but this
country's production of green, white and oolong teas is
growing.

India

India produces two varieties of tea, Assam and Darjeeling. Both
of these teas have distinct flavors and qualities and both are
widely used in black teas and black tea blends. These regions do
not as often produce green, white and oolong teas, though their
production of these varieties is growing. As time goes on, it's
likely we'll see more of these teas from India.

Assam teas are grown in the northeast part of India, along the
border to Burma. Other than China, this region of India produces
the most black tea in the world each year, at more than 1,500,000
pounds per year. Like Assam black teas, Assam teas are medium
bodied, with a malty flavor and definite notes of honey. Ceylon
teas blend well with fruits like apple and with nut flavors like
almond.

Darjeeling teas are grown at altitudes of 4,000-10,000 feet above
sea level, where it is cool and there is almost always a mist. 
It is the altitude at which Darjeeling is grown, the cool mist
and the perfect drainage of the soil here that produces a tea
with a distinctively muscadine flavor. It is also one of the most
astringent teas you'll ever taste, giving it a very distinctive
flavor.

Many people describe Darjeeling as being a very relaxing tea, and
it is known as the "champagne" of teas because of its flavor. 
Darjeeling black teas are highly prized by the British and are
considered to be one of their favorite afternoon teas. In fact,
it was the British who began the first tea colonies in India, in
order to compete with Asian tea production.

The Darjeeling region of India has become synonymous with tea
production. In fact, many tourists take a ride up the Himalayan
railway to Darjeeling just to take a peek at the beautiful tea
gardens that can be found there.

Darjeeling is often blended with other teas, which can make
looking for the Darjeeling flavor a bit difficult. It is
estimated that 10,000 pounds of Darjeeling tea is grown each
year, but that 40,000 pounds of tea is sold each year labeled as
Darjeeling. To ensure that you get the best Darjeeling flavor in
your flavored tea, be certain that you're buying 100%
Darjeeling.

One of the most famous Darjeeling teas is Darjeeling Earl Grey.
This is a traditional Earl Grey tea made with a Darjeeling black
tea. Like other Earl Grey teas, it is flavored with the oil from
the rind of the Bergamot orange, and is a favorite tea among the
British.

Darjeeling is also commonly flavored with other fruits. One of
the most popular is cherry. In fact, you'll find several blends
of cherry Darjeeling tea available, including cherry almond and
cherry vanilla. Other fruits that pair well with Darjeeling tea
include currants, oranges and lemons. You may even be able to
find a few flavored teas made from Darjeeling green tea and even
white tea, which is a very rare tea.

Teas from India and Sri Lanka are some of the highest quality
teas in the world. And, many tea gardens in these countries are
proficient at combining their teas with the perfect blend of
other flavors to bring out the tea's natural subtleties. If
you're a true tea lover, you can't go wrong with flavored teas
grown and produced in India or Sri Lanka. They are certainly some
of the world's finest and are available in a great many flavored
varieties.




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Marcus Stout is President of the Golden Moon 
Tea Company. For more information about tea, 
(http://www.goldenmoontea.com/greentea) 
green tea (http://www.goldenmoontea.com/blacktea) 
and black tea go to http://www.goldenmoontea.com


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