François I black tea - Les Illustres de Chambord
This François Ier black tea is inspired by the atmosphere of the estate and the history of the château to transport you into a royal olfactory universe. With aromas of orange, cloves, vanilla and cinnamon, the freshness of this black tea invites you to taste a historical plant with extraordinary flavours.
In stock
Reference:
47380
€13.00
Product description
This François Ier black tea is inspired by the atmosphere of the estate and the history of the château to transport you into a royal olfactory universe. With aromas of orange, cloves, vanilla and cinnamon, the freshness of this black tea invites you to taste a historical plant with extraordinary flavours.
Between tradition and refinement, treat yourself to a sweet interlude, out of time.
François Ier black tea is part of the Les Illustres de Chambord collection, created especially for the estate.
Pour a teaspoon of this tea into your cup and let it steep for 4 minutes in water at 90° before savouring the pleasures of the illustrious.
Domain note
FRANCOIS I
In 1519, François I undertook the construction of a new royal house at Chambord, in the heart of the game-filled and marshy lands of Sologne. The king followed the progress of the building work with interest, even though he rarely stayed there during his reign. He created a palace in his own image, heir to medieval traditions and Renaissance ideas. For him, Chambord was as much a place of seclusion where he liked to come and hunt with his friends as it was a brilliant architectural creation and a political manifesto. He invited foreign diplomats and, in 1539, his rival Charles V, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, to dazzle them. At the time of his death in 1547, the chapel wing and the lower enclosure had not yet been completed.
Product characteristics
Historic Herbatica Teas
Green tea Darjeeling India, mirabelle plum, hibiscus orange and lemon peel, natural flavours tulsi, mint, marigold petals, carrots
1 to 2 teaspoons/cup, water at 90°, brew for 4 minutes
Origin: France
