A Glass Teapot with removable infuser, our 2-in-1 Tea Scoop, a handcrafted stoneware teacup, and 2oz of your choice of tea — gift-boxed together in an elegant gift bag.
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That's what you're actually giving.
Everything needed to go from unopened box to a proper cold brew — plus a gift bag, so it's ready to hand over as-is.
Removable infuser — watch the leaves steep.
Measures the leaf, reseals the tin.
Hand-thrown, individually glazed.
Black, Green, or Oolong — you pick.
Elegant packaging, ready to hand over.
Use roughly twice the usual amount of leaf in the glass teapot.
Use your tea's normal temperature and time, steeped double-strength.
Let it come to room temperature, or pour straight over ice.
Or any glass — the stoneware cup works for either hot or cold pours.
A tea gift alone assumes the person already owns the right equipment. This one doesn't assume anything.
Brewed double-strength, any of the three tea choices hold their flavor well once poured over ice.
The set is $44.99, marked down from its $59.99 list price — a real discount on top of getting the full kit together.
Nepal has been growing tea since 1863, when the Ilam Tea Estate was planted in the hills near the Indian border — legend has it the first tea bushes in the country came from seeds gifted by the Chinese Emperor to Nepal's Prime Minister a few years earlier. Gajraj Singh Thapa is the name credited with actually putting those first bushes in the ground.
For most of the century that followed, Nepali tea lived in Darjeeling's shadow. The two regions share nearly identical growing conditions — same altitude, same soil, same stretch of the Eastern Himalayas — but political isolation under Nepal's Rana dynasty kept the industry small while Darjeeling, developed under British colonial rule, built a global name for itself. A lot of Nepali tea historically ended up sold to Darjeeling processors under someone else's label.
That started to change after Nepal opened up to more investment in the mid-1900s, and picked up further once tea-growing zones were formally established in the early 1980s. In the decades since, Nepali orthodox tea has steadily grown in both output and quality — the same growing conditions that make Darjeeling famous, producing tea that most people outside Nepal have simply never had the chance to try.
That's the gap Himalco exists to close.
Tea leaves naturally contain polyphenols and catechins, the same class of plant compounds found in berries and dark chocolate.
An amino acid unique to tea, often associated with a calmer, more even kind of alertness than coffee alone.
Brewed tea is over 99% water — a genuine way to add to your daily fluid intake, not just a caffeine delivery method.
Steeping takes a few minutes by design — a small, repeatable moment to slow down before the next thing.
