$7.00
While “Jade” is often used as a popular name for green teas and green oolongs in general, it is also the name of a cultivar developed in Taiwan. Called CuiYu—green jade—in Chinese, this tea is known to deliver bold floral flavors across a spectrum of steeping temperatures. Because of this forgiving nature, we recommend Jade for tea lovers that enjoy experimenting with their brew, sometimes using lower water temperature for longer, or adding hot water for a quick sixty second steep.
We prefer to steep at 90c, standard for unroasted green oolongs, for two to three minutes. This produces a fragrant pale green-gold liquor with exceptional clarity. Common flavors noted include camellia and wisteria flowers. Expect the floral flavors to be a bit nasal, contrasting nicely next to grassy fresh, slightly vegetal notes on the lower side. Jade Oolong is a versatile tea, able to hold its own as a tasting tea or accompanied by a meal.
This herb tea is coming from Taiwan, transform and give out unique scents. The Jujube came from Congguan Township of Mauili County which ...
$12.00$12.00
This herb tea is coming from Taiwan, transform and give out unique scents. The Jujube came from Congguan Township of Mauili County which is the only source of Jujube in Taiwan. Jujubes were hand picked in the early morning before sunrise and dry under the sunlight immediately. The color turned...
This herb tea is coming from Taiwan, transform and give out unique scents. The Ginger came from Mingjian Township of Nantou County in Tai...
$12.00$12.00
This herb tea is coming from Taiwan, transform and give out unique scents. The Ginger came from Mingjian Township of Nantou County in Taiwan, growing under the soil of plateau of Baguashan. It absorbs all kind of nutrients. The tea has it's original pungent taste a nd scent. Note: PLA...
Dong Pian is an unique tea harvested after the winter regular harvest season. Normally during the coldest time the tea bushes are dormant...
$11.00$11.00
Dong Pian is an unique tea harvested after the winter regular harvest season. Normally during the coldest time the tea bushes are dormant. So Dong Pian is not produced every year. Only on some occasions the weather gets warmer for a few days and the young leaves grow before dormancy,...