Three generations One blend
Ganesh Premium Tea has been making one strong Assam CTC in Mumbai since 1986. The recipe has not changed, and neither has the family making it.
- 1986 Founded in Mumbai, family owned ever since
- 4.5 lakh Cups poured from our tea every day
- 100% Assam CTC leaf, no blending filler
- DMart And Reliance Retail, across Mumbai region
What Ganesh Tea actually is
Ganesh Tea is a strong Assam CTC chai patti made by Ganesh Premium Tea Private Limited in Mumbai, Maharashtra. CTC stands for Crush, Tear, Curl. The leaf is broken into small granules rather than left whole, which is what lets it brew fast and hold its colour and strength against milk, sugar and a hard boil.
It is not a delicate tea and it is not trying to be. It is the cup that gets made at six in the morning in a Mumbai kitchen, in a steel pot, with full-fat milk, and it has to taste like something at the end of that. Everything about the blend is chosen for that job.
Where the leaf comes from
The leaf is sourced from Assam, in India's north-east: flat river-valley plantations along the Brahmaputra, not the terraced hillsides people usually picture. Assam produces the maltiest, briskest black tea in the world, and it is the only origin that gives a milk chai the body it needs.
Why the blend has not changed
Because it does not need to, and because customers would notice. Shopkeepers reorder Ganesh without being asked. Caterers are told not to substitute it. Households buy the same pack for twenty years and complain immediately if anything tastes different. That is a constraint most brands would find limiting; here it is the entire proposition.
How to buy it
Online, in packs from 100g to 1kg, delivered anywhere in India: see the range. In person, across Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Thane in DMart and Reliance Retail stores and thousands of kirana shops: where to find us.
Bulk, wholesale and HORECA
We supply caterers, offices, hotels and distributors across Maharashtra. For trade pricing, message us on WhatsApp. That reaches the family directly, not a call centre.
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