Orthodox Black Tea · South Sulawesi, Indonesia

Indonesia Sulawesi Black Tea

Strong black tea from the highlands of South Sulawesi, in a country that has grown tea since 1684.

Indonesia has grown tea since tea seed from Japan reached Batavia in 1684, and in South Sulawesi it grows in highland plantations such as Malino, near Makassar. The black tea is described as strong. Brewed in a teapot at 95°C.

Sensory profile

sweetnessHigh
acidityModerate
bitternessModerate
bodyVery high
aromaVery high

Where it sits

Stronger than 182 of the 345 other drinks in the catalogue, and weaker than 153.

That is 52 mg in one serving (6–8 oz cup (180–240 ml)), a concentration of 24.8 mg per 100 ml. The scale above ranks whole servings, and servings differ in size, so a larger drink can sit further right while being weaker cup for cup.

52 mg0205 mg

Editorial estimate, not a laboratory measurement

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Gear for this drink

Borosilicate Glass Teapot with Infuser

In this recipe: Teapot with room for the leaf to open

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