Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

Tea type
Black Tea
Ingredients
Blueberry, Calendula Petals, Ceylon Black Tea, Chocolate, Cocoa Nibs, Cornflower Petals, Lemon Balm, Maple Crystals, Orange Pieces, Safflower, Vanilla, White Chocolate
Flavors
Blueberry, Chocolate, Malt, Maple, Pancake Syrup, Sweet
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
High
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Mastress Alita
Average preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 4 min, 0 sec 3 g 14 oz / 400 ml

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2 Tasting Notes View all

  • “Trick or Treat! This is a tea I picked up from a trip I took to San Diego back in fall of 2017 now, where I had High Tea at a quaint little shop that also sold tea and British collectibles and food...” Read full tasting note
    80
  • “Thanks so much for sharing some of this one, Mastress Alita! I am the biggest fan of the original Willy Wonka movie. I had such high expectations for Tim Burton’s remake (I am also a huge Tim...” Read full tasting note
    83

From Shakespeare's Corner Shoppe

Charlie would of loved this tea with white and milk chocolate pieces floating around with oranges, maple syrup, and blueberries “in a world of pure imagination.”

Ingredients: Ceylon black tea, milk and white chocolate, oranges, maple syrup, blueberries, calendula petals, safflower, lemon balm, cocoa nibs, vanilla, cornflowers, and soy.

Brewing Instructions:

By the pot: Warm the pot with hot water then empty. Add two tbsp loose tea per teapot. Fill with boiling water and brew for five minutes.

By the cup: One heaped tsp loose tea per cup.

About Shakespeare's Corner Shoppe View company

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2 Tasting Notes

80
1264 tasting notes

Trick or Treat! This is a tea I picked up from a trip I took to San Diego back in fall of 2017 now, where I had High Tea at a quaint little shop that also sold tea and British collectibles and food called Shakespeare’s Corner Shoppe. Most of their tea blends were wholesaled, but they had a handfull that were unique blends they created that were named after famous British royalty, characters, or pop icons, and this is one of the ones I picked up.

This is probably one of the most chocolately teas I own, so it fits in nicely with my dessert tea theme this month! It’s a Ceylon black base, but they’ve added both milk and white chocolate, cocoa nibs, maple syrup (there is a certain maple sweetness mixed with the strong chocolate flavoring of the tea from the aroma), blueberries (because Willy Wonka!), vanilla, orange peel and lemon balm for a touch of citrus, and safflower and cornflower petals. It sounds like a lot going on, but the flavor comes out as chocolate blueberries! Which probably still sounds very odd, but somehow works, if you are in the mood for a very sweet, quirky dessert tea.

I can still make out just a hint of the black tea base, and it probably would be a hint bitter with some astringency if this tea wasn’t so darn sweet, but since I don’t like harsh, bitter Assams/Ceylons, I’m fine with that. This isn’t a subtle chocolate tea; it’s very rich, sweet, and fudgy in flavor, and the sweetness does have a maple note to it which I really like. About midsip and then lingering on the finish is a really sweet blueberry flavor, that mixed with that touch of maple really reminds me of blueberry pancake syrup, a really syrupy sweet blueberry note. I’m not really getting any citrus, though I wonder if they are helping bring the black tea base to the forefront a bit more, since Ceylons tend to be a bit citrusy.

Black teas aren’t the sort of thing I indulge in late at night when I tend to want a sweet-tooth hit, so I think my place for something like this is for those Fridays when I know it isn’t donut day at work… like today.

Flavors: Blueberry, Chocolate, Malt, Maple, Pancake Syrup, Sweet

Preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 4 min, 0 sec 3 g 14 OZ / 400 ML
Lexie Aleah

Sounds delicious! (:

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83
4321 tasting notes

Thanks so much for sharing some of this one, Mastress Alita! I am the biggest fan of the original Willy Wonka movie. I had such high expectations for Tim Burton’s remake (I am also a huge Tim Burton fan, the earliest movies mostly… I dressed up as Beetlejuice for Halloween when I was five, though now I can appreciate that Beetlejuice himself is not what makes that movie so great.) Anyway, the Burton Wonka remake was such a disappointment to me that I stopped watching his movies until now. But now I’m reviewing a Tim Burton book and have watched or rewatched most of his movies recently. The older movies: even better now, the other newer movies: not as bad as I expected. Will be rewatching Charlie & the Chocolate Factory tonight! ANYWAY. This tea is quite a combo from a small tea shop that just sounds dreamy. Chocolate, blueberry, maple, vanilla. The blend itself is gorgeous with yellow and blue flowers. Honestly, a chocolate and blueberry combination doesn’t sound TOO good to me, but I can understand why they are included (chocolate factory, ‘Violet you’re a blueberry!’) Somehow I taste mostly equal parts blueberry and chocolate. The end result is certainly unique and tasty anyway!
Steep #1 // 1 1/2 teaspoons for a full mug// 10 minutes after boiling // 3 minute steep
Steep #2 // just boiled // 4 minute steep

Flavors: Blueberry, Chocolate

Mastress Alita

Beetlejuice and Edward Scissorhands remain some of my favorites too… old Burton is best Burton. :-) I think this is still my most chocolately tea that doesn’t include actual cacao powder… whenever a tea claims to be “chocolate” and doesn’t taste chocolate at all, I tend to blend it with this one, hahaha.

tea-sipper

Haha, yes, the earlier movies are the best. And even Burton’s Batman is my favorite Batman movie. I think I also was PeeWee for Halloween even earlier than Beetlejuice but it might have been one of those dopey plastic shirt costumes that is simply a picture of Pee Wee.

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