Aburaj is the tea house of Hari Om and Aburaj Foods, packed in Sheoganj — a quiet RIICO town in Sirohi district, where the Aravallis fold toward Mount Abu. The leaf — high-grown Assam, with Darjeeling long leaves — is drawn from established gardens and finished here for the home cup.
Ten pouches in current rotation. The flagship — navy with orange leaves — sits on kirana shelves across Rajasthan, and ships online via Flipkart and Amazon.
Ten pouches in current rotation — five flagship, five in support. All packed under FSSAI 12221040000245 in Sheoganj, Sirohi.
Traditional drink with natural antioxidants. The flagship saffron pouch.
Orange-fanning grade — quick-brew, deep liquor.
Beginning of Goodness — broken-leaf for the everyday cup.
Orange-fanning grade — bright, brisk, milk-friendly.
Granular grade, full-bodied. Built for milk and sugar.
Whole-cut fanning grade — fast brew, even pour.
Pocket-size kadak — the trip-pouch range, 25g to 200g.
Darjeeling orange-fanning — same garden, faster brew.
Darjeeling long-leaf — the premium tier.
Traditional drink with natural antioxidants — single-garden Assam in a 500g carton.
Sirohi sits in the lee of the Aravallis — the oldest mountains on the subcontinent. The town is small, weathered, lived-in. In February 2026 the Government of Rajasthan restored Mount Abu's older name: Abu Raj. Our brand was registered four years before, in 2022.
Aburaj tea is repacked in the RIICO industrial estate at Sheoganj, Dist. Sirohi. Leaves are sourced from established gardens in Assam and Darjeeling and packed here under FSSAI licence 12221040000245, ISO 22000:2018 food safety management system.
The Assam line is drawn from the Tezpur–Dibrugarh corridor — flat, humid country at the foot of the Brahmaputra basin, fifty to a hundred metres above the sea. Camellia sinensis var. assamica evolved here: large dark leaves built for the malt and body that hold through milk and sugar.
Our Darjeeling Gold leaf comes from a single estate in the Sungma valley — Himalayan foothills between six hundred and two thousand metres, picked for the muscatel character of the second flush.
A method of making, kept simple, kept slow. Four moments — water, vessel, leaf, hour — and the discipline to wait between them.
Spring water, drawn cool, brought to the edge of a boil and rested for ninety seconds. Never re-boiled.
A small brass cup, warmed first. The vessel decides the temperature of the first sip.
Three grams of leaf for one hundred millilitres of water. Measured, never guessed. The leaf is allowed to open, slowly.
Three minutes for the first steep. Two for the second. The third is the longest, and the most generous.
Ten pouches. One small house. Packed under FSSAI in Sheoganj, taken to the kettle in homes across Rajasthan.