Yata Watte

Tea type
Black Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Astringent, Drying, Malt, Metallic
Sold in
Not available
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by SataiWarp
Average preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 3 min, 30 sec 10 oz / 300 ml

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2 Tasting Notes View all

  • “I was so astonished that this tea wasn’t in Steepster’s database, I kind of need it to function, not to say pass any exams… It arrived a few days ago, so I’m halfway through the first can by now…...” Read full tasting note
    90
  • “I got this tea bag in “big bags section”, so it is probably quite old. “Watte means Estate, Yata means Low” — that’s what they claim on back side of tea bags. Low Grown (upto 1000 feet...” Read full tasting note
    60

From Dilmah

Low grown (upto 1,000 feet above sea level). Heavy, robust and deep in colour. In the style of Cabernet Sauvignon!

The expressiveness of a good Cabernet Sauvignon can be experienced in this dark brown tea. It tastes round, full, almost muscular, and juicy, with elements of ever so slightly sweet – spices and bayleaf. Very restoring indeed. And, like a good Cabernet, with a long, harmonious finale.

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2 Tasting Notes

90
5 tasting notes

I was so astonished that this tea wasn’t in Steepster’s database, I kind of need it to function, not to say pass any exams… It arrived a few days ago, so I’m halfway through the first can by now… Along with Meda Watte and Twinings Ceylon Breakfast, the best tea out there…

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60
1960 tasting notes

I got this tea bag in “big bags section”, so it is probably quite old.

“Watte means Estate, Yata means Low” — that’s what they claim on back side of tea bags.
Low Grown (upto 1000 feet altitude)
Another statements: “Heavy, robust & deep in colour. In the style of a Cabernet Sauvignon!”

I guess it is right again (see https://steepster.com/Martin-CZE/posts/401794 ). It is heavy and robust, and very deep brown colour. But something is missing in the flavour profile. It was nice, malty tea, but somehow too strong. I like really malty teas, but here were some metallic aftertaste as well and it was quite drying and astringent.

Maybe it is age, maybe it is tea-dust in a tea bag. If I don’t have lots of black teas in my cupboard (and actually lots of teas), I would look for some Ceylon teas. Teakruthi? Probably.

Flavors: Astringent, Drying, Malt, Metallic

Preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 3 min, 30 sec 10 OZ / 300 ML

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