While France is widely recognized as a coffee-drinking nation, it has a significant and evolving tea culture. Introduced to France in the 17th century by the Dutch, tea has historically been associated with luxury and health. Louis XIV was a proponent of tea at his court, and this tradition continues today, where fine, often perfumed teas are favored. Despite its coffee prominence, tea is experiencing a resurgence in popularity, with plantations even found in the northern regions of the country.
France boasts a rich history of tea consumption, initially introduced in the 17th century before it gained popularity in Britain.
Tea in France is often regarded as a luxury or health beverage, contrasting sharply with the more everyday consumption seen in Britain.
Collection
[
|
...
]