Teas of Nepal
Sipping Deeply into the Nepal Tea Experience
Last month, T Ching published an article on ways that you can expand your tea experience and education. Tea Tourism was one possibility that we discussed. Today's article details one possibility for tea tourism that can be appreciated by anyone who would love to...
An Overview of Tea in Nepal
The tea heritage is gradually developing from east to west in Nepal as the most common means of hospitality in the workplace and for daily use at home.
The Contemporary Roles of Women in Tea; Focus on Nepal
Introducing a new feature - a video interview with a contributing author. A New View of Women In Tea Growing up in Nepal (a very male-dominated society) in a household of 6 sisters, I realized my brother and my privilege as males early on. From simple things such as...
A Day in the Life at Nepal Tea’s Family Farm
Do we need to hear the stories behind the products and the makers of the products?
Narendra Kumar Gurung on Developing Local Tea Production in Nepal – Part 2
Continued from yesterday's post Narendra Kumar Gurung on Developing Local Tea Production in Nepal - Part 1 In what way has the market for higher quality teas there changed? How are most teas produced in Nepal sold, and to what country? The medium and large size...
Narendra Kumar Gurung on Developing Local Tea Production in Nepal – Part 1
I recently talked with Narendra Kumar Gurung about tea production in Nepal. He has a limited history of working within that industry, following a much longer family history of growing tea. His latest venture is to move on from growing tea and having it...
A Nepal tea story
EDIT: The Kickstarter campaign is now live and can be found here. Tea is often the drink to accompany conversations. Tea keeps you warm on a rainy day and accompanies you as you delve into the adventures in a book. Tea can soothe and heal. For one boy, tea manifested...
Nepal earthquake: tea reaches out
Two devastating earthquakes occurred in Nepal between April 25 and May 13. Words fail to describe the loss of life, damage to thousands of sites secular and sacred, injury – and the difficulty for victims accessing fresh water, food, medical attention, and basic supplies.
Tasting teas from Nepal
“I ordered a cup of tea, and the owner brought over three cups of tea on a tray,” recalled Sydney Frymire. “He explained that the cups highlighted the different strengths of tea from the pot: top, middle, and bottom.” This was…