The Library - Malty Black Tea

Regular price
$14.09
Sale price
$14.09
Regular price
Size

Support Craft Roasters

Roasted & shipped by August Uncommon Tea
  • Ships direct from the roaster
  • Free shipping over $150
  • Secure checkout
  • 30-day returns on equipment & gear

Questions? Talk to a human.

The Library - Malty Black Tea

Tastes Like: buttered toast, brown bread, almond
Feels Like: morning in the library

Picture the dark wooden walls of a library lined with rows of books, like the iconic Long Room of Trinity College in Dublin. There is a seductive atmosphere that is both austere and comforting. The bready aroma of this tea is complemented by the unique nuttiness of caraway. This high grade black assam tea has a velvety mouthfeel and rich flavor. Hints of cocoa and sweet almond aromas enliven the mix, like the occasional contemporary novel whose glossy cover pops against the worn literary classics. A drop of milk tips the flavor towards a smooth creamy stout. Like sinking into a stately club chair to ponder the pages between your hands, this tea invites reflection. This makes a rich breakfast tea, and a great afternoon tea with shortbread or cherry scones.

  • Vegan
  • Gluten free
  • All Natural
  • Sugar Free
  • Non GMO

Ingredients
organic GFBOP assam tea, organic cacao shell, organic caraway, natural flavor of almond (does not contain nuts)

Meet the maker

August Uncommon Tea

August Uncommon Tea is one of 100+ independent American makers on Roast'n. Buy straight from them — not Amazon, not the corporate giants — and your order ships direct from the source: fresh, small-batch, with more of your money going to the people who actually make it.

Direct from the maker — never the corporate middle.

Thanks for Backing Independents

By choosing “The Library - Malty Black Tea”, you're buying straight from August Uncommon Tea — an independent US maker — instead of Amazon and the corporate giants. Your order ships direct from the source, so it arrives fresh and more of your money stays with the people who actually make it. That's the whole point of Roast'n.
Read more Read more