Assam · India

Assam Dejoo

Gloriously sweet and malty Assamica tea.

Regular price $21.00
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About

This bold Assamica tea makes for the perfect morning cup.

Sourced from the renowned Dejoo Estate in Assam, India, this full-bodied black tea delivers the region's signature malty sweetness with subtle notes of caramel and spice.

Dejoo itself sits on the north bank of the Brahmaputra, flanked by the Ranga River to the east and the Arunachal Pradesh hills to the north. The geography – tropical warmth, abundant rainfall, rich loamy soil – is exactly what makes Assam malt taste like Assam malt, bold and sweet.

Dejoo teas are prized for their robust character and smooth finish, making them ideal for those seeking a premium morning brew or afternoon pick-me-up. Each cup captures the essence of Assam's fertile terroir, offering depth and complexity that improves with proper steeping. A distinguished choice for discerning tea enthusiasts.

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Assam Dejoo

Assam Dejoo

Tasting

Leaf

Wiry, tightly twisted dark brown leaves shot through with golden tips.

Aroma

Malty and sweet, with a brown-sugar warmth.

Liquor

Rich red and clear. Full-bodied and malty with a smooth, creamy texture, sweet enough to drink on its own and robust enough for milk.

Profile
Tea Type Black
Processing Orthodox
Caffeine High
Perfect For Morning
Milk Option Perfect with milk.
Preparation

How to brew Assam Dejoo

Dejoo is built for the morning. Its full body holds up beautifully to milk, making this an ideal choice for those who love traditional blends like English Breakfast.

Temperature 100°C / 212°F
Measure 3g / 250ml
Steep Time 3-4 minutes
Infusions 1
Brewer's Note

Warm the pot before brewing and strain promptly at 4 minutes to keep the cup bright. A second steep is possible at 4–5 minutes gives a lighter, softer result.

Origin

Assam

Elevation ▲ 50-500m
Country India

Assam sits on the floodplain of the Brahmaputra River in north-eastern India, low and hot, where heavy monsoon rain and tropical humidity drive vigorous growth. It is the largest tea-growing region in the world by output, and produces the bold, malty black tea that forms the backbone of most breakfast blends.

Assam is also one of the few places where tea is native – the local Camellia sinensis var. assamica was found growing wild here in the 1820s, and its discovery let the British break China's monopoly and build an industry of their own. Almost all of what is grown in Assam is black tea, known for its strength and depth rather than subtlety.