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Bewley's Tea of Ireland

Bewley's Gold Blend 80 Tea Bags

Bewley's Gold Blend 80 Tea Bags

Best By Apr 2025

FRESHNESS GUARANTEE If Best By date is earlier than listed at purchase, tea will be replaced for free!

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Regular price $9.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $9.99 USD
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Price Per Cup: $0.12 Per Cup
Body: Medium-Full Bodied
Apperance: Golden, Radiant
Aroma: Rich, Smooth
Ingredients: Black Tea
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Bewley's Gold Blend in a Box of 80 Tea Bags

Bewley's signature award winning tea. Bewley's Gold Blend is the Master Blender's choice of the finest quality teas carefully selected from around the world. Teas grown on the highest slopes of Mount Kenya bring a fresh, rich flavor. Tea from Assam in India adds an excellent, medium-full-bodied character. Rwandan leaves finish the blend with a glorious, deep golden color.

Ingredients:

Tea from Kenya and Rwanda in Africa and Assam in India.

Brand History:

Bewley's Tea, Dublin Ireland


Bewley's was established in 1840 and is one of Ireland's leading brands. Today, Bewley's remains a leading household name and is Ireland's leading supplier of quality coffees and teas. Bewley's is best known for its cafes throughout Ireland.


Bewley's is a historic company. In 1835, Charles Bewley imported the first tea into Ireland from China with over 2000 chests of tea. It was the first time tea was shipped direct to Ireland. In 1833, the monopoly held by the East India trading company was broken. Tea merchants all over the world were free to do business. Charles Bewley was the first merchant who exercised that freedom. However, it was Charles brother Joshua that founded the company that was to become Bewley's.


Joshua set up as a tea merchant in 1840, and by 1850, his company, The China Tea Company, was boasting a large client base and brisk sales. In 1875, he moved the company and established a new trading identity there as Charles Bewley and Co. Tea Merchants.


Joshua's son, Ernest, joined his father and brother, Charles, in the firm and worked long hours to build up the shop's trade in tea, sugar, coffee and oriental decorative goods. When brother Charles emigrated in 1890, Ernest was left in charge of the firm. Over the next 40 years, Ernest oversaw development of a new dimension to the business, the Oriental Cafes.


Ernest was a stickler for punctuality and honesty and his pursuit of quality and style was reflected in all aspects of the business. He hired the best continental bakers, dressed the cafes in a richly distinctive oriental decor and kept the menu simple: tea, coffee, rolls, sticky buns and eggs, poached, boiled or scrambled.


In his quest for perfection, Ernest acquired a farm and started a Jersey cow herd that provided milk and cream of legendary quality for the cafes. He won prizes at the royal Dublin Show for cattle and butter, his smartly turned out horse drawn delivery vans and even his roses!


For business people and well-heeled shoppers, the Bewley's cafes became favorite meeting places and, in true cafe society style, they were the haunt at various times of artists and writers such as James Joyce and Patrick Kavanagh.


Ernest Bewley's decision in 1927 to embark on his most prestigious venture yet, a cafe in fashionable Grafton Street, was an affirmation of the family's commitment to a city that had come through a period of great political and social change. Fitted out in the distinctive Bewley's style, the new cafe had 6 magnificent stained glass windows commissioned from the artist Harry Clarke. Their rich kaleidoscope of colors still lends an exotic atmosphere to the ground-floor of the Grafton Street site.


Ernest's death in 1932 marked the end of an era for the firm. Despite failing health, he had managed to see the Grafton Street project to completion but was denied the satisfaction of knowing that in ten years' time the cafes would provide 40% of the company's profits.


Victor, Ernest's 20-year-old son, stepped into his father's legendary shoes. Despite being a naturally shy young man, he quickly gained the respect of the staff employed in the three cafes, two bakeries, and a small chocolate factory.


The shortages of the war years brought further changes in eating patterns and a scarcity of tea resulted in an increase in coffee consumption, a trend that had become a permanent one by the 1950's. Today, Bewley's continues to be a market leader in both tea and coffee. Maintaining strict control over sourcing and production, Bewley's is your passport to the world of fine teas.

Customer Reviews

Based on 45 reviews
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(42)
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M
Mike Larson

This is great tea! If you don't Steep it to lo g, you get great Carmel flavor out of it. Combined with some sweater and cream, and it's like eating homemade carmels! This is a great tea! My new favorite.

L
Lana Morgan

Really enjoyed my tea, good flavor. Thanks

J
Jane Torrace
A perfect combination

Once again, teadog does not disappoint. The Bewley’s Gold Blend tea let’s me start my morning with a smile. Delicious!! Teadog prices are excellent(🤫better than Amazon!) and the tea arrived quickly with a generous expiration date. Love my Bewley’s Gold Blend ,love my teadog.com and highly recommend both to all.

P
Peter Shaughnessy
New tea

This tea is a little stronger that my Breakfast Tea that I've had for years. It takes a little while to adjust to the different taste but it is a good tea. May have to start enjoying an afternoon tea. It's not just for breakfast anymore.

M
Michelle D Ivey
Good Tea

We have been unable to find Glengettie Gold, so we decided to order Bewley Gold. This was a tea we enjoyed in Ireland. It is bold and smooth and we are happy with it.