Buy Chai Masala
Milled and blended in Hong Kong.
Chai Masala is an Indian's favourite way of drinking tea. Chai literally means "tea" in Hindi, whereas "Masala" means spices, which makes sense as Indian tea is made using spices. The base spices: Cardamom, Cassia Cinnamon, Ginger and Pepper are always used in all Indian Chai Masalas. Some variants prefer Cloves, Fennel, and even Nutmegs. Our signature recipe tweaks the traditional ingredients into what we believe is the best possible tasting version. The harshness of traditional cassia cinnamon is replaced by our Ceylon Cinnamon - naturally sweet, and very light. We've swapped traditional pepper powder for freshly ground black peppers and some cubeb peppercorns. These are again less sharp and bitter, and instead more earthy, with a nutmeg / allspice like flavour. Overall the chai masala is a wonderful blend of sweet, earthy spices - true to the traditional recipe, with the exotic Regency touch. Chai Masala is also known as Masala Chai, Chai Tea, Chai Spices, Cha Masalo, Cha Masala
Chai Masala Cooking Notes
Usage: Brew 1/2 teaspoon Chai Masala in 300ml boiling water for 3-5 minutes. Add 1 teaspoon of your favourite black tea, boil for a further 1 minute. Stir in milk and sugar to taste, then serve hot.
Recipe: Masala Chai
Cuisine: Indian
Food Pairings: Black Tea, Oolong Tea, Ceylon Tea, Cookies, Ice Cream
Flavour / Tastes Like: Cardamom, Cinnamon, Ginger
Serving size: 3 grams
Chai Masala Technical Notes
Ingredients: Cardamom Pods(Green), Cinnamon(Ceylon) sticks, Ginger, Peppercorns(Cubeb), Peppercorns(Black)
Appearance: Fine ground powder. Fine powder may have some small, thin strands of ginger and cardamom that cannot be completely powdered.









Please note that our ingredients are 100% natural and processed using traditional methods. As a result there may be some visible imperfections. Our spices will have variations in size and colour due to factors such as the amount of sunlight they received when growing, or the amount of rainfall in a particular season. These differences in appearance are entirely normal, and are the result of not treating them with any chemicals, reducing unnecessary hand selection, and minimizing waste.