Showing posts with label Tea Drunk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tea Drunk. Show all posts

Friday, August 20, 2021

Last weekend for Tea Drunk on 7th Street

After eight years at 123 E. Seventh St. between Avenue A and First Avenue, Tea Drunk is closing up shop. This is the last weekend.

Per the tea shop's Instagram account:
With our current lease expiring ... August 21-22, will be the last days for Tea Drunk’s East Village location. Please hold that tear; this is not an end but a new beginning.⁠ ⁠Despite the highly challenging year due to COVID, Tea Drunk quickly pivoted and continued to stay connected with our tea community through our Educational Tea Club and an array of other online endeavors...
Tea Drunk will continue on with a variety of collaborations here and elsewhere. 

Meanwhile, if you need any fixtures...

Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Tea Drunk coming soon to East Seventh Street



Red, the boutique featuring jewelry and apparel from owner Donatella Quintavalle, closed back in March on East Seventh Street next to Butter Lane ... a tipster notes the arrival of a sign announcing a new tenant — Tea Drunk.

Don't be alarmed by the name!

Here's a description of the shop via Facebook:

Mission
Our mission is simple: to open access in the west to the finest Chinese teas in the world, and to provide an authentic tea experience that embraces traditional methods of production and consumption. No imitations, no impersonations. Just full-bodied, first-class, traditionally harvested tea.

Description
Even within China, where the demand for fine tea is huge and counterfeits abound, it’s hard to find authentic tea like ours. And that’s just in the local markets! Imagine how much harder it gets to find farm-sourced teas all the way across the pond in the States. So if you’re sick of the knock-off brands and you want the real deal, come to us. We’re confident that our tea is THE best available Stateside. But don’t take our word for it — try some for yourself!

Here's the store's website with more info. Meanwhile, the space to the east of Butter Lane remains on the market.