GI Tagged Estate ReserveOrthodox Black
Best seller
1849 Heritage First Flush Orthodox Black
Spring’s First Whisper from Kangra.
Est. 1849 · Kangra Valley, Himachal Pradesh
Single-origin Kangra tea, born in the mist-wrapped Himalayan gardens of Kangra Valley, where rare high-elevation leaves flourish between 900 and 1,600 metres. Recognised by its Geographical Indication (GI) status and distinguished by European Union (EU) recognition, Kangra tea carries a heritage rooted in place, tradition and exceptional terroir. Hand-plucked with care and crafted in limited batches, each leaf preserves the distinctive character of its Himalayan origin. From the delicate elegance of Kangra green tea to the timeless depth of its fine black teas, every harvest reflects the quiet distinction of an extraordinary landscape. From the estate to your cup — a rare expression of Himalayan heritage, crafted for those who value authenticity, provenance and understated luxury.
1,650m
Garden elevation
Snowmelt
Spring-fed gardens
GI Tagged
Kangra origin

Now pouring
Pine Smoked Monsoon Reserve Black
The Tea Room
GI Tagged Estate ReserveOrthodox Black
Best seller
Spring’s First Whisper from Kangra.
Kangra Gold
Estate Master CutSpecialty Cured
Best seller
The timeless character of Kangra, steeped to perfection.
The Manifesto
01
Kangra — the valley the old texts called the land of the gods — where deodar forests give way to tea.
02
Dr. Jameson brings Camellia sinensis to the Dhauladhar foothills; the first estate gardens take root.
03
A micro-climate of cloud, cold springs and slow growth — the making of Kangra's muscatel character.
04
Two leaves and a bud, taken by hand as they have been for five generations of plucking families.
The Ritual
Mountain leaf asks for patience — water just off the boil, a warmed pot, and minutes measured rather than guessed. Our brewing companion walks you through each pour with a live steep timer tuned to every tea we make.
Open the brewing guide


From the Journal
Field notes on monsoon flushes, plucking standards, the Kangra kahwa tradition, and how to read a cup like a taster. Written between plucking rounds.