Sencha Épicé, sparkling tea non alcoholic
Sencha Épicé, sparkling tea non alcoholic
Deutschland, Chazánte, 750 ml
Sparkling, exotic – without alcohol
- Chazánte brings together the best of tea and wine – exciting, sparkling, alcohol-free.
- Ginger, herbs, lemongrass – green teas and a floral Darjeeling touch. Spicy and exotic.
- Pairs well with seafood and mild Asian dishes – also wonderfully refreshing on its own.
Description
Chazánte is a non-alcoholic sparkling tea that combines the best of both worlds: the complex aromas of exclusive teas with the acidity and mineral notes of wine – refined with fine carbonation. The result is a completely new and exciting taste experience – without any alcohol. The nose reveals aromas of ginger, herbs and refreshing lemongrass. The finely balanced green teas – jasmine from Fujian and sencha from Zhejiang – add a herbal, grassy note, while a first flush Darjeeling lends the sparkling tea a special depth with floral accents. Wonderfully fresh and spicy with a fine perlage. Particularly harmonious with seafood and mild Asian dishes – and also a refreshing treat on its own.
Nutritional values:
100 ml contains on average: Energy: 68 kJ, 16 kcal,
carbohydrates: 3.5 g, of which sugar: 3.5 g. Contains negligible amounts of fat, saturated fatty acids, protein and salt.
Ingredients:
Dealcoholised wine (grapes, grape must concentrate, stabiliser: citric acid and/or yeast manoproteins, acidity regulator: tartaric acid and/or malic acid, preservative: sulphites), tea infusion (49%, of which herbal tea 40%, Sencha & jasmine 44%, Darjeeling 16%), carbon dioxide, acidifier: citric acid.
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Germany
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Sitting in the heart of Europe, the hilly, lake-dotted landscape of Germany provides ideal, fertile soil for the most diverse vine varieties. From Albalonga to Zweigelt, over 140 different grape varieties are grown on about 100,000 acres, cared for by nearly 50,000 vintners. Most of these vintners are young, modern, internationally trained, inquisitive and urbane. It is hardly surprising, then, that German wine has a good reputation well beyond the country's borders.