ALL TEA

Rare Wuyi Rock Tea Cultivars: Hidden Gems from the Core of Zhengyan

While teas like Da Hong Pao, Rou Gui, and Shui Xian have become well-known representatives of Wuyi Rock Tea, the rare cultivars—such as Tie Luo Han, Bai Ji Guan, Shui Jin Gui, and Ban Tian Yao—tell a deeper, more authentic story. These teas originate from wild, heirloom tea trees that have grown for centuries in the heart of the Wuyi Mountains, shaped by natural selection and careful cultivation. They embody the original genetic heritage of Wuyi rock tea.
Grown on remote cliffs and craggy ledges in the Zhengyan core production zone—places like Guidong Cave and Sanhua Peak—these tea trees sink their roots deep into rocky crevices, drawing in rare minerals. The result is a flavor profile marked by the elusive and unmistakable "Yan Yun" (rock rhyme) that connoisseurs revere.

Who would enjoy this tea?
This collection is perfect for those who have explored the classic Wuyi rock teas and are ready to dive deeper into its rare and distinctive varieties. It includes historically renowned teas like Tie Luohan, Bàn Tiān Yāo, Bai Ji Guan, Shui Jin Gui, and Bai Rui Xiang, along with newer, highly sought-after cultivars like Rui Xiang and Jin Mudan. A journey through the diverse flavors and craftsmanship of Wuyi rock tea.

Seasonality of Oolong Tea

Oolong tea can be harvested in all four seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. However, Wuyi rock tea is only harvested in the spring. Oolong teas picked in the midday usually have the most pronounced aroma. Summer teas are mostly used in milk tea and are less common in loose leaf tea markets.

Spring teas tend to grow slower, resulting in higher levels of amino acids and tea polyphenols, with a lower ratio of phenols to amino acids. However, due to the frequent rainy weather in tea-growing areas like Fujian and Guangdong, spring teas may have less aromatic compounds than autumn or winter teas. Therefore, autumn and winter oolongs tend to have a stronger aroma. Winter oolongs, in particular, may even have a crisp, cold-like fragrance. Spring oolongs, on the other hand, tend to be richer in substances, offering a sweeter and fresher taste.

This product features three different seasonal Duck Shit Aroma teas from the same tea master in Hutou Village, Fenghuang Town. The oxidation and roasting levels are different for each, as oolong tea is all about adjusting to the leaves' conditions. Winter leaves are thinner, so oxidation and roasting are usually lighter. Try these three teas to see if you can notice the flavor differences between the seasons.

Products Included:

• Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong Oolong(Spring) 20g
• Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong Oolong(Autumn) 20g
• Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong Oolong(Winter) 20g

Origin：Hutou Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaoan District, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province, China

Master Blender：Lin Shupeng

Processing Time：November 20, 2024

Best Before Date：36months

Tea Variety：Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong variety

Altitude：300-400 meters

Soil Type：yellow soil

Oxidation Level： Medium oxidation (40-50%)

Roasting Level：

• Spring: Two roasts, medium fire, around 100°C (212°F)
  
• Autumn: Two roasts, medium fire, around 100°C (212°F)
  
• Winter: One roast, light fire, around 80°C (176°F)Very light roast, 70-80°C (158-176°F)

Roasting Method (Charcoal or Electric)：charcoal briquetting

Brewing Recommendations：

Chinese-Style Oolong Brewing

• Teaware: Gaiwan or clay teapot
• Water Temp: 212°F (100°C)
• Tea-to-Water Ratio: 1g per 0.7 oz (20ml)
• Steep Time: 15 sec (1-3 steeps), add 5-10 sec after
• Re-Steep: Up to 7 times

Western-Style Oolong Brewing

• Teaware: Teapot, infuser, or French press
• Water Temp: 212°F (100°C)
• Tea-to-Water Ratio: 1 tsp (2-3g) per 8 oz (240ml)
• Steep Time: 3-5 minutes
• Re-Steep: Up to 3 times, adding 1minutes each time

Chinese Aged Citrus Peel Tea Collection is crafted for tea lovers who want a warm, comforting cup during the cold season — without any fuss.

In traditional Chinese tea culture, special varieties of Aged Mandarin Peel are paired with mild, winter-friendly teas such as Pu-erh, Liu Bao, and aged white tea. These blends are celebrated for being gentle, stomach-warming, easy to digest, and soothing, making them the go-to digestive tea for southern China during winter.

One thing these teas have in common: they are delicious however you brew them — whether in a thermos, a mug, or simmered on low heat, the flavor is never bitter or harsh. Perfect for sipping anytime, the way you like.

Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan cong Oolong | The Icon of Guangdong Tea

The most famous Dancong oolong from Phoenix Mountain—misleading name, unforgettable taste.

Ya Shi Xiang, literally “Duck Shit Aroma,” is arguably the most well-known Phoenix Dancong oolong internationally. Despite its name, this tea is anything but unpleasant. In fact, it’s often referred to as the “calling card” of Guangdong oolongs, thanks to its bold floral fragrance, silky mouthfeel, and memorable backstory.

Tea Details

• Cultivar: Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit )

• Harvest: Spring 2025

• Origin: DingYao Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China

• Elevation: 500-600m

• Roasting: Traditional charcoal roast

A Legendary Tea with a Mysterious Name

This cultivar got its odd name from the mineral-rich yellow soil where it was originally planted—called “duck shit soil” (鸭屎土) by locals to discourage theft due to the tree’s extraordinary fragrance. Others say the name also comes from the leaf shape, which resembles the leaves of a local tree known as “duck foot wood.”

The original mother tree, now over 300 years old, grows at Pingkengtou Village (坪坑头) at 900m elevation in Phoenix Mountain, Chaozhou. Today, Pingtou is considered the most prestigious origin of Ya Shi Xiang.

Our selection comes from Dingdongjiao, a nearby village sharing the same terroir, altitude, and tree lineage—but with more accessible pricing.

Flavor Profile: Golden Honeysuckle, Orchid, and Ripe Peach

Officially categorized as “Yin Hua Xiang” (Honeysuckle Aroma), Ya Shi Xiang carries a fragrant bouquet of:

• Orchid and honeysuckle (dominant)

• Peach nectar or creamy vanilla (in higher grades)

• Light bitterness on entry that melts into a long, sweet aftertaste

Its flavor is bright, floral, and juicy, making it one of the most beginner-friendly teas in the Dancong family—especially for those who love high-aroma oolongs.

“A tea with a silly name, but serious elegance.”

Brewing Recommendations

Gongfu Style (Recommended):

• Teaware: Gaiwan or small teapot (100–150ml)

• Tea Amount: 5g

• Water Temp: 95-100℃/203-212℉

• Infusion Time: Start at 10–15 seconds; can go 7+ infusions

Western-style Brewing:

• 2g per 100ml

• 1-3 minutes,95-100℃/203-212℉

• Re-steep 2–3 times

Introduction:
This Hubei Dark Tea is meticulously selected from the autumn harvest of 2022. Plucked from high-altitude tea gardens in Zhaoliqiao Town, Hubei Province, it adheres to the plucking standard of one bud and three leaves. This tea is a type of Hubei Dark Tea known as "Mi Zhuan Cha" (Rice Brick Tea), renowned for its unique flavor profile. The tea liquor is rich and robust, with a slight initial bitterness that transforms into a lasting sweet aftertaste. It primarily exudes a floral and honey-like aroma, accompanied by a subtle aged fragrance.

Reasons to Recommend:

• Unique Raw Material: Mi Zhuan Cha is a specialty tea produced in Chibi City, Hubei Province, known as the "Hometown of Chinese Brick Tea." It is a compressed black tea made entirely from tea dust, which gives it the name "Rice Brick Tea."
• Distinct Appearance: The finished Mi Zhuan Cha is visually striking, with sharp edges, a smooth surface adorned with intricate patterns, and a glossy black brick color. When brewed, it produces a deep red liquor with a pure aroma and a rich, mellow taste.
• High-Mountain Tea Gardens: The tea trees grow at high altitudes, where significant daily temperature variations slow their growth. The abundant mist and moisture nourish the tea trees, enriching the leaves with nutrients and resulting in a tea with a robust flavor and strong aroma.

Oxidation Level: Wet piling followed by high-temperature steam pressing
Roasting Level: None
Tea Garden Soil: Yellow-brown soil
Processing Time: Autumn 2022
Best Before Date: Suitable for long-term storage
Tea Variety: South Hubei Group Variety

Discover Authentic Chinese Black Tea Collection
Chinese black tea has a 400-year heritage and remains deeply rooted in tradition. From the smoky pine notes of Tongmuguan’s classic Zhengshan Xiaozhong, to the refined, fruity aromas of Keemun prized by European royalty, to the full-bodied richness of Yunnan’s ancient-tree Gongfu black tea, each variety tells a unique story. What sets these teas apart is the dedication to traditional, hands-on methods: the leaves are handpicked, sun-wilted, and even slow-dried over charcoal or pinewood fires to preserve their natural shape and complexity. This commitment results in whole-leaf teas with a depth and character far beyond mass-produced, machine-processed black teas.

iTeaworld has curated this premium selection to showcase China’s finest and most diverse black teas, capturing varying fermentation levels and distinct terroir influences. Whether you’re a tea enthusiast looking to experience authentic Chinese flavors or seeking a unique gift, this collection offers a refined tasting journey through China’s rich tea-making legacy.

Note: Chinese high-quality black teas are best enjoyed on their own, without milk or sugar. If you prefer a stronger, milk-friendly tea, this may not be the ideal collection for you. But for those who appreciate nuanced, natural flavors, this set is an invitation to explore a truly exceptional tea experience.

Premium Chinese Black Tea Collection
Featuring the most authentic and popular black teas from China's top regions:

Wuyi Zhengshan Xiaozhong (Lapsang Souchong): 5 packs x 5g
Yunnan Golden Bud Black Tea: 5 packs x 5g
Keemun Black Tea: 5 packs x 5g
Yunnan Ancient Tree Black Tea: 5 packs x 5g

O U R   T E A   R E G I O N S
Lapsang Souchong (Pine-Smoked) : Tongmu Village, Xingcun Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province
Dianhong Golden Buds Black Tea: Fengshan Town, Fengqing County, Yunnan Province
Keemun Black Tea: Ruokeng Township, Qimen County, Anhui Province
Century-Old Tree Black Tea: Jingmai Mountain, Huimin Town, Lancang County, Yunnan Province

Wild black tea is produced in Anhua County, Yiyang City, Hunan Province, the birthplace of Anhua black tea. The tea gardens are primarily located in mountainous areas at an altitude of 1000 meters. Grown in a pristine ecological environment with abundant vegetation, this wild black tea is cultivated without the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, resulting in limited yield with only one spring harvest per year. Processed using the Qiujiang Bopian Tea technique, it offers a pure and long-lasting pine-smoke aroma. The taste is rich, mellow, and sweet, with a lasting aftertaste and a unique pine-smoke fragrance. After consumption, a lingering sweetness remains in the mouth, leaving a memorable and unforgettable experience. Even after multiple infusions, it retains its distinctive aroma.

Enshi Yulu is one of China’s rare steamed green teas, preserving an ancient processing tradition. This edition is First Flush — the very first picking of early spring, harvested as the tea trees awaken from winter dormancy.

Picked to the delicate one bud with one tender leaf standard, the young shoots are slender and vibrant. After resting through the winter months, the buds naturally accumulate nutrients and higher amino acid levels, resulting in a tea that is exceptionally fresh, smooth, and umami-rich.

Grown in the misty mountains of Enshi and crafted using traditional steaming techniques, this first harvest delivers a bright green liquor and a clean, lingering sweetness — a pure expression of spring at high elevation.

Introduction:
This Rose Black Tea is meticulously selected from the spring harvest of 2024. Combining Yunnan black tea from Fengqing, Yunnan, at elevations of approximately 1600 meters, with locally sourced red roses from Yunnan, the exceptional growing conditions impart a unique and richly layered flavor to this tea. The plucking standard of one bud and two leaves, paired with fresh red roses and three scenting processes, ensures a delicate rose fragrance perfectly blended with the robust, mellow taste of black tea.

Reasons to Recommend:

• Core Production Area: Grown in Fengshan Town, Fengqing County, Yunnan, where the average annual temperature ranges from 18°C to 22°C, with significant daily temperature variations and annual precipitation of 1200-1700 mm. The region is characterized by its climate, where "morning and evening mists blanket the land on clear days, and clouds shroud the mountains on rainy days."
• Scenting Process: Yunnan black tea serves as the base, while locally sourced red roses from Yunnan are used for scenting. The traditional scenting process is repeated three times, resulting in a tea where the floral aroma and tea fragrance are perfectly balanced.
• High-Mountain Tea Gardens: Since ancient times, high mountains shrouded in mist have produced premium teas. This tea thrives in such environments, where lush vegetation and organic-rich soil, combined with extreme daily temperature fluctuations, enhance the accumulation of flavorful compounds in the leaves.

Oxidation Level: High
Roasting Level: None
Tea Garden Soil: Red soil
Processing Time: August 2024
Best Before Date: 24 months
Tea Variety: Yunnan Tea No. 10

Wuyi Shui Xian (High Mountain, Old Bush) 

Wuyi Shui Xian is one of the signature cultivars of Wuyi rock oolong.  it combines rich floral aroma with a thick, velvety liquor. Originating in the Qing dynasty, Shui Xian is the only semi-arbor cultivar among Wuyi teas. Old bush (lao cong) trees—typically 50+ years—produce deeper, smoother infusions with forest-like clarity, woodsy depth, and signature “cong” flavor. Compared to newer bushes, old trees yield higher amino acids and lower bitterness, making them more enduring in brews and suitable for medium charcoal roast.

This tea is sourced from Baizhang Village in Xiaoqiao Town, just outside the Wuyishan core scenic area. With a 1,000-year legacy of tea production and imperial tribute history, Baizhang sits at 730m elevation in the southeast Wuyi Mountains. The terroir—constant mist, gravelly soil, and rich minerals—creates optimal conditions for deep, layered teas at a more accessible price point.

We compared several Shui Xian teas from within the Wuyi core and selected this high-mountain, old-bush version for its mature flavor, authentic craftsmanship, and outstanding value. With a taste profile reminiscent of 40–50-year-style Shui Xian, this tea is not only beginner-friendly but also worthy of daily storage and long-term appreciation by seasoned drinkers.

Origin: Baizhang Village, Xiaoqiao Town, Jian ou City, Fujian, China | Elevation: 730m
Roasting: Traditional charcoal roasting 
Tea Maker: Zheng Xiongqing, veteran tea artisan from a multi-generation tea family
Cultivar: Shui Xian (approx. 30-50 year-old bushes)
Harvest: Spring 2025
Oxidation: Medium (40–50%)
Roast: Medium (charcoal roasted)
Suitable for: Daily drinking, mellow-flavor lovers, aged bush oolong enthusiasts

Shelf Life & Storage

Shelf Life: 5+ years (aging possible but not required)
Storage: Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry, odor-free place. No refrigeration needed. For longer-term storage, avoid frequent air exposure.

Brewing Guidelines

• Vessel: Porcelain gaiwan or clay teapot

• Water: 5g tea : 100ml spring or filtered water | 100°C / 212°F

• Steeping:

  • Infusions 1–3: 10–15 seconds

  • Add 5–7 seconds per infusion thereafter

  • Yields 8–10 infusions

Flavor Profile

• Aroma: Toasted wood, orchid, subtle aged sweetness

• Taste: Smooth and clean, with soft florals, wood, and a gentle roasted finish

• Mouthfeel: Round and mellow, light astringency

• Aftertaste: Light and lasting, with a comforting warmth; “rock rhyme” (Yan Yun) is subtle

Best Enjoyed When...

• You prefer a softer, more approachable Wuyi oolong

• You want a daily tea with the depth of older bushes

• You’re exploring non-Zhengyan teas with high value and honest craftsmanship

Why Choose This White Peony Tea?
If you love delicate floral aromas, smooth textures, and the unique charm of traditional Chinese white tea, this White Peony (Bai Mudan) from Fuding, China, is a perfect fit. Its light sweetness and refreshing aftertaste make it ideal for beginners and seasoned tea lovers alike. Expertly crafted by Master Li Shengyuan using traditional sun-drying techniques, this tea is perfect for sipping, gifting, or collecting.

Product Details:

Origin: Fuding, Fujian, China
Harvest Date: April 2024
Grade: Premium White Peony (Bai Mudan)
Tea Variety: Fuding Da Bai (Big White)
Craftsmanship: Masterfully crafted by Li Shengyuan, a senior tea artisan with over 10 years of experience
Flavor Profile: Delicate floral aroma, smooth texture, and a refreshing, slightly sweet finish
What Makes It Special: A traditional sun-dried white tea from China’s famous white tea region, handpicked and expertly crafted for quality and collectibility

How to brew:

Water Temp: 194–203°F (or 90-95℃)
Tea-to-Water: 1g per 25ml
Steep Time: 30 sec first steep, add 5 sec each time
Teaware: White porcelain gaiwan
Re-Steep: 5-7 times

About White Peony Tea:
White Peony, or Bai Mudan, is a premium Chinese white tea known for its elegant floral fragrance, light sweetness, and clean, refreshing taste. Made from tender tea buds and the first leaf, it strikes a perfect balance between flavor and smoothness, making it approachable for beginners and cherished by tea enthusiasts. Its name comes from its unique appearance: green leaves and silvery-white buds resemble blooming flowers. When steeped, the leaves cradle the buds, creating a visual like a flower in bloom. While it can be aged, its tender nature makes it best enjoyed fresh.

Storage Tips:
To preserve its quality, store White Peony tea in a cool, dry place following GB/T 30375 standards.

For short-term storage: Use kraft paper or aluminum bags, remove excess air, seal tightly, and place in a tin or small box.
For long-term storage: Use triple-layer packaging (cardboard box, aluminum bag, and plastic bag) in a controlled environment below 77°F (25°C) with humidity under 50%.

Many white teas sold online in the U.S. are either of lower grades or come from Yunnan, making it tough to find authentic Fuding white tea at a reasonable price. Our Gongmei white tea from the renowned Fuding region in Fujian offers just that - an authentic taste rooted in traditional sun-drying and slow withering crafts, meticulously made from the local "cai cha" variety. This tea is made from whole loose leaves compressed into small 5g cakes. There’s no need to measure—perfect for quick and convenient brewing.

If you're looking for a genuine origin, traditional tea craft, and a balanced flavor profile – neither too light nor too strong – this tea provides excellent value for money. Its smooth and easy-drinking character makes it a perfect choice for beginners.

Why choose our Gongmei White Tea?

Genuine Origin: Our tea comes from the prestigious Fuding region in Fujian, ensuring authenticity and adherence to Fuding's high standards.
Traditional Variety: We use the local "cai cha" variety, known for its strong adaptability and imparting a rich flavor profile to the tea.
Classic Craft: Our Gongmei white tea undergoes traditional sun-drying and slow withering processes, essential for developing the tea's fresh and pure taste.
Suitable for Long-Term Storage: The quality of this tea allows for long-term storage, with its flavor becoming more elegant over time, potentially increasing in value as it ages.
High-Value Choice: For those seeking the authentic flavor of Fuding white tea without the high price tag, our Gongmei offers a high-value choice without compromising quality.
Perfect Balance: If you're looking for a white tea that's neither too light nor too strong, our Gongmei achieves a perfect balance, providing a smooth and easy-drinking experience at a reasonable price.
Ideal for Beginners: Our carefully curated Gongmei white tea offers a gentle introduction for white tea novices, avoiding the pitfalls of being too bland or too strong for new tea drinkers.
Experience the gentle charm of our authentic Gongmei white tea, with its selected quality and value, making it an ideal choice for everyday drinkers and those new to the world of white tea.

Biluochun is a renowned green tea in Chinese history, and the top grade of Biluochun requires not only high picking standards and early harvest times but also the craftsmanship of a master. The tea we've chosen is supervised by Shi Liwen, a non-heritage cultural inheritor of Biluochun. Shi Yuewen, born into a family known as the "Tea King," has ancestors who were called "Old Biluo" for their tribute of Biluochun to the imperial court, and his grandmother, Zhou Ruijuan, personally pan-fried tea for Zhu De. Building on the traditional skills of making Biluochun tea, Shi Yuewen has created new methods for making Biluochun black tea and osmanthus-flavored black tea. In 2017, he was selected as a representative inheritor of the fifth batch of national-level intangible cultural heritage projects. The tea he personally makes is not available for purchase; it requires advance booking and is extremely expensive.

Wild Cliff Tea Herbal Tea: Also known as Shiya Tea, it’s a caffeine-free green tea from the high-altitude forests of Guangxi, China. Named for its unique growing environment—cliffs and steep slopes—this tea has a long history and was once a valuable tribute. It has a tight, heavy appearance, dark green color, and rich aroma. When brewed, it produces a bright green liquor with a fresh and sweet taste. Shiyan Tea is high in flavonoids, polyphenols, and amino acids, offering anti-inflammatory, detoxifying, and blood pressure-lowering benefits. It’s caffeine-free, making it suitable for those concerned about sleep.

The 2024 Silver Needle White Tea is a must-have for white tea enthusiasts and collectors. Crafted in Fuding, the birthplace of white tea, this premium tea is made from tender Fuding Da Bai buds using traditional sun-drying methods. Its delicate floral aroma, honey-like sweetness, and refreshing smoothness make it perfect for those seeking a refined and natural tea experience. Ideal for immediate enjoyment or aging, it’s a great choice for wellness-focused tea drinkers and collectors. However, if you prefer bold teas or add milk and sugar, this delicate tea may not suit your taste.

Silver Needle White Tea Product Details 
Origin: Fuding City, Fujian Province, China
Harvest Date: March 23, 2024
Grade: Premium Silver Needle (First Grade)
Tea Variety: Fuding Da Bai (Big White Tea Bush)
Tea Master: Li Shengyuan, Senior Tea Artisan with over 10 years of experience
Flavor Notes: Delicate floral aroma, honey-like sweetness, and refreshing smoothness
What Makes It Special: Crafted in Fuding, the birthplace of white tea, using traditional sun-drying methods. This tea is made exclusively from tender tea buds, making it perfect for tea lovers and collectors alike.

What Is Silver Needle White Tea?
Silver Needle is the highest grade of Chinese white tea. Officially, it’s defined as a white tea made from the single buds of Fuding Da Bai or Shui Xian tea bushes through specific steps like withering, drying, and sorting. Harvested every spring, the picking season typically starts in mid to late March and ends around early April.

What sets Silver Needle apart is its exceptional freshness and smooth flavor, thanks to its high levels of amino acids, which give it its signature refreshing taste.

Perfect for enjoying now or aging for years to come!

How to brew

Water Temp: 194–203°F (or 90-95℃)
Tea-to-Water: 1g per 25ml
Steep Time: 30 sec first steep, add 5 sec each time
Teaware: White porcelain gaiwan
Re-Steep: 5-7 times
Pour Tip: Pour along the gaiwan’s side, not directly on leaves

How to Store Silver Needle White Tea
While white tea can be aged and stored for long periods, Silver Needle is best enjoyed fresh, similar to green tea, to appreciate its delicate and vibrant flavor.

Short-Term Storage: For small amounts, use kraft paper bags or aluminum pouches. Squeeze out excess air, seal tightly, and place the bags in a small cardboard box or tin can for safekeeping.

Long-Term Storage: If you’re storing a larger quantity, use a triple-layer method:

Wrap the tea in an aluminum pouch.
Seal the pouch in a plastic bag.
Place everything inside a sturdy cardboard box.
Keep the tea in a cool, dry place where the temperature stays below 77°F (25°C) and the humidity is under 50%.

 Following these tips will help preserve its quality for years to come!

Scented tea isn’t made only with fresh flowers—aromatic leaves can be used as well. Sticky Rice Aroma Black Tea is a unique specialty from Yunnan, created by scenting Dianhong black tea with sticky rice aroma leaves.
These leaves carry a strong, natural sticky-rice fragrance. In Yunnan, they are often dried and used for tea, seasoning, or traditional remedies. Ethnic groups such as the Dai and Hani use them to clear heat and support digestion. Paired with black tea, which is known for warming the stomach, this blend is especially friendly for those with weak digestion.
This Sticky Rice Aroma Black Tea brings together the sweetness of Dianhong and the comforting sticky-rice fragrance of the leaves. Once brewed, you’ll first notice the rich, natural sticky-rice aroma. The tea tastes smooth, sweet, and full, without bitterness or roughness. The liquor is thick, silky, and a glowing orange-red, offering a warm and soothing feeling—perfect for autumn and winter.

Origin：Fengshan Township, Fengqing County, Yunnan Province
Tea Base / Number of Scenting Rounds：Yunnan Black Tea (Dianhong)/Second scenting
Tea Master：Zhang Guo‘an张国安
Processing Date：June 2025
Shelf Life：24 months

Brewing
Vessel: Porcelain gaiwan / glass cup / mug
Water: Purified,  95-100°C | 203-212°F
Gaiwan / Teapot:
5g per 100ml · 1-3 steeps:10-15 sec , add 5-7 sec after · Up to 7 infusions
Mug Brew:
1g per 100ml · 1st: 40s | 2nd: 60–90s | 3rd: 90–150s

Fenghuang Dancong (Mi Lan Xiang)|凤凰单枞蜜兰香
Introduction

Mi Lan Xiang Dancong is one of the most celebrated Phoenix Dancong oolongs, known for its naturally rich honey-orchid aroma. The medium-twisted, dark dry leaves brew into a golden amber liquor, offering a full-bodied taste with layers of floral and fruity sweetness. Its nectar-like smoothness lingers across multiple infusions, with a refreshing aftertaste that deepens as you brew.

This tea comes from a village located in one of the premium zones for Zhongshan Dancong—an area recognized by locals as the gateway to the high-mountain growing region. Teas from this zone are considered top-grade among commercial Dancongs, offering exceptional quality for the price. The tea is crafted by a seasoned tea maker from a family with a long tradition of tea-making, with over 20 years of hands-on experience.

Origin: Fengxi Village, Fenghuang Town, Guangdong | 500m
Oxidation: 40-50% | Roast: Medium (100-120°C, 6-10h)

Tea Maker: Liu Chengpeng, a second-generation tea artisan with over 20 years of tea-making experience in a family that has crafted Dancong tea for generations.

Cultivar: Mi Lan Xiang Dancong
Harvest: April 2025 (Spring)
Elevation: 500-600m
Oxidation: Medium (40–50%)
Roast: Light (traditional charcoal finishing)

Shelf Life: 3 years

Storage: Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry, and odor-free place. For light-roasted Dancong, refrigeration is recommended to preserve its floral aroma.

Brewing
Vessel: Porcelain gaiwan / thin clay pot
Water: Spring/pure, 100ml : 5g tea, 100°C|212°F
Steeping: 1st-3rd: 8-12s; 4th-7th: +5-10s per steep

Flavor
Aroma: Orchid (main), honey, ripe fruit notes
Taste: Thick like honey | Smooth as nectar
Aftertaste: Lingering >1min, cooling floral finish

Occasions
Morning indulgence (energizing yet smooth)
Afternoon relaxation (floral aroma soothes the mind)
Cold brew (4°C, 2h; enhances fruity notes)

Herbal Tea Jin Qian Liu: Also known as the “Money Tree,” this deciduous tree belongs to the walnut family and is found in several Chinese provinces, including Anhui, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang. It thrives in sunny environments, has deep roots, and grows quickly. Its wood is used for furniture, and its bark can be used to make tannin. The leaves can be made into health tea that helps lower blood pressure, blood sugar, and cholesterol. This tea is valued for its unique benefits in boosting immunity, offering antioxidant properties, and combating aging.