20g to 500g, or a keepsake tin
Himalayan Orthodox
Light, floral and quietly sweet
₹229100g pouch
First flush is Darjeeling's spring picking, the first tender shoots after the winter dormancy.
In stock. Ships within 48 hours. One of our staples, packed by hand and sent the next working day or the day after.
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Ships within 48 hours · Complimentary shipping over ₹999
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First flush is Darjeeling's spring picking, the first tender shoots after the winter dormancy. The cup is light and bright, with the greenish, floral character the hills are famous for and a crisp finish that resets the palate. It asks for a little attention, and it rewards it.
This batch comes from Gopaldhara Tea Estate near Mirik, at around 6,800 feet. The cool March air at that elevation slows the bushes down, which concentrates aroma in the young leaf. Plucked between 24 and 29 March 2026, sorted by hand, and sealed while the spring character was still loud.
How we brew it: two grams per cup, water at 85 to 90 degrees rather than a full boil, about three minutes. No milk. A first flush this fresh is delicate, and boiling water flattens exactly the notes you paid for. If your first cup tastes thin, go up on leaf, not on temperature.
First flush is a seasonal tea in the truest sense. It is best drunk within months of picking, not years, which is why we tin it in small numbered batches and record the plucking window on every label.
Pouches come in 20g, 50g, 100g, 250g and 500g, and each gram costs less as the pouch grows. Keepsake tins come in 50g, 100g and 250g for ₹100 more, with your name on the label if you like. Keep the tin and refill it with a pouch.
Ships within 48 hours. Complimentary shipping on orders over ₹999. Every order is packed by hand. If something isn't right, message us on WhatsApp and we'll make it right.
Tastes like

“I drink this one before anyone else is up. No milk, no sugar, just the first light and a cup that tastes like the hills waking.”
AachmanMost tea is sold as dust and fannings, the smallest broken pieces left after sorting. Whole leaf keeps its oils, so it tastes of something, and one spoonful gives you more than one cup.