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Create Your Own Holiday Tea Gift Box

Choose 20 Tea Samplers from 40 Unique Flavors

Scroll down to select teas and create your own tea gift style.👇

Suitable For

• Anyone looking for a thoughtful, personalized gift

• Tea beginners or those curious to explore many flavors

• Perfect for colleagues, family members, teachers, or clients

• Ideal for people who prefer healthy, natural, additive-free gifts

Curious about the different flavors of Tieguanyin?

This legendary Chinese oolong has evolved through generations of craftsmanship, creating diverse expressions—from fresh and floral & fruity, to roasted, and aged.

Explore four authentic Tieguanyin styles side by side and discover how one tea can tell many stories.

A seasonal tea collection crafted for early summer.
Discover six unique herbal and flower teas, designed for three cups a day—morning, afternoon, and evening. Enjoy three cups a day of refreshing herbal flower teas designed to keep you cool, calm, and balanced as summer begins—inspired by traditional seasonal wellness wisdom.

This Yunnan High Mountain Green Tea is grown at around 1,200 meters in Mengku, Lincang, Yunnan, and made from spring-picked Fengqing large-leaf tea plants. Unlike lighter green teas, it offers a bolder and more structured green tea experience.

The tea has a rich floral aroma, full-bodied liquor, and a lingering aftertaste, with a gentle bitterness reminiscent of young raw Pu-erh—but fresher, brighter, and more refreshing. It is ideal for tea drinkers who enjoy strong tea flavor, noticeable body, and a more distinctive Chinese green tea character.

Shape Discovery: Witness the Art.

Compare Leaf Shapes & Unfurling. Observe how Spiral, Strip, Needle, and Ring forms change the way tea dances in your cup. Each shape influences the brewing speed and texture, offering a unique visual and mouthfeel experience.

This tea canister comes from Dehua, China, known as the “World Capital of Ceramics.” It features a soft celadon-white glaze and is fired at high temperatures, giving the surface a smooth and refined texture. The lid and body are decorated with hand-painted tuanhua (Chinese roundel motifs), arranged in a natural and harmonious layout.

The base is polished multiple times for a smooth finish, and the rim is fitted with a metal band to improve the seal. The overall design is elegant, compact, and easy to store, pairing beautifully with any tea setup.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 250 mL, holds roughly 150 g of tea
Size: Height 9.7 cm, Width 7.2 cm

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

Tuanhua, also known as “ball-flower patterns,” doesn’t refer to any specific flower. Instead, it’s a decorative style where flowers, fruits, and geometric elements are arranged within a circular outline, forming a compact “ball-like” motif. The earliest versions date back to the Shang dynasty, appearing on bronze and white pottery. By the Yongzheng period of the Qing dynasty, tuanhua became widely used in imperial porcelain—especially in famille-rose ware—and later spread to folk kilns, becoming a beloved decorative style.

Tuanhua designs are known for their lively, free layouts. Circles of different sizes are arranged in seemingly casual yet harmonious compositions—sometimes single, sometimes overlapping in pairs or groups of three. Often paired with colors like white, black, and celadon white, they create a light, balanced visual effect. These motifs are commonly used on porcelain, clothing, and furniture, symbolizing reunion, prosperity, and completeness, carrying blessings of good fortune.

The handle curves gracefully, the body and lid connect seamlessly, and the round, compact form with its short spout gives the teapot a soft, elegant presence.
Its shape resembles a young lady dancing under the moonlight, ribbon in hand — charming and full of life.
The maker named this teapot “Yao Yue” (Inviting the Moon) to capture that poetic imagery.

The inner lid and handle are engraved with the maker’s name or signature.
This teapot is ideal for brewing high-aroma teas, especially Oolong varieties such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.
Capacity: 110 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

Zhuni is a type of zisha clay, belonging to the “red clay” family, and is regarded as the finest and most delicate among them — often considered the “noble” or “gem” of zisha clay.
It has a low sand content and a fragile texture, making it prone to deformation or cracking during firing.
Because of this, the yield rate is very low, and teapots made from it are known as Zhuni teapots.

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

Cai Songkai is a senior arts and crafts artist of Guangdong Province, a Chaozhou arts and crafts master, and a renowned folk ceramic artist.
With years of dedication to Zhuni pottery, he has developed a distinctive style that combines precise structure, smooth lines, and refined craftsmanship.
His teapots are widely admired by collectors both in China and abroad, earning him a strong reputation in the field of Zhuni teapot making.
His works have won multiple gold awards in major competitions.

These teacup and teapot bag sets are specially designed to protect your teaware. Each bag is lined with soft padding that provides full cushioning and protection for teapots and cups, preventing damage from accidental bumps during handling or storage.
The sets can easily store a complete compact tea set (teapot and cups), with separate compartments for each piece to keep them secure and organized.
Available in multiple designs, these teaware bags are perfect for both home storage and travel, offering reliable protection for your favorite teapot or teacup wherever you go.
Sizes:
14.5 cm (L) × 9 cm (W) × 9 cm (H)
*All sizes are measured by hand, and a margin of error of ±1 cm may occur.

Recommended Purchase :

This product, originating from 2003, is a type of brick tea known as Mi Zhuan Tea, which has been stored in a dry warehouse in the north for 22 years. It is made from high-quality black tea through a process of steaming and pressing. Produced by the renowned Zhao Li Qiao Tea Factory in Hubei Province, it is meticulously crafted according to traditional processing techniques. The tea leaves used as raw material are as fine as grains of rice, hence the name "Mi Zhuan" (Rice Brick). This tea is no longer available on the market. The brick surface exhibits a dark, glossy color with exquisite patterns and distinct edges. The brewed tea presents a deep red, bright liquor with a pronounced medicinal aroma and a mellow, harmonious flavor, making it a coveted choice for enthusiasts of aged dark tea.

Key Details about Mi Zhuan Tea Dark Tea  :

• Origin : Chibi City, Hubei Province, China
• Production Date ：2003
• Grade : Special Grade
• Tea Cultivar ：Yichang large leaf tea
• Craftsmanship : Mi Zhuan Tea is produced following the manufacturing principles of Qing Brick Tea, using finely broken black tea leaves as raw material. The process involves screening, blending, compressing, demolding, inspecting, drying, and packaging. This tea has been naturally aged for 22 years in a dry warehouse environment and is wrapped in paper packaging. 
• Flavor Highlights ：It exhibits a prominent medicinal aroma, with a rich, deep red liquor. The taste is mellow and smooth, offering complex and layered flavors.

What is Mi Zhuan Tea Dark Tea? 

Mi Zhuan Tea (Rice Brick Tea) is a unique compressed tea produced in Yangloudong, an ancient town in Chibi City, Hubei Province, known as the "Hometown of Chinese Brick Tea." It is a type of compressed tea—specifically, a brick tea. The tea leaves used as raw material are as fine as grains of rice, hence the name "Mi Zhuan" (Rice Brick Tea).
The finished product is visually striking, with well-defined edges, elegant surface patterns, and a glossy, dark surface. When brewed, the tea yields a deep red liquor with a pure, mellow aroma and a rich, full-bodied flavor.
Traditionally, Mi Zhuan Tea was consumed by people living in cold climates due to its high vitamin content, which helps compensate for the lack of fresh fruits and vegetables during winter. It is primarily sold in Xinjiang and North China, with some exports to Russia and Mongolia. In recent years, small quantities have also made their way to Europe and America, making it a distinctive and exceptional red brick tea among Chinese brick teas.

Brewing and Enjoyment Tips

This tea embodies the unique transformation brought by time. The first infusion can serve as a "tea awakening" to activate the tea's inner qualities, enhancing its flavor profile. Mi Zhuan Tea (Rice Brick Tea) is shaped like a brick. Before brewing, use a specialized brick tea knife or tea pick to gently break the brick into appropriately sized pieces. Avoid using excessive force to prevent damaging the tea leaves.

Recommended Brewing Methods :

Gaiwan Brewing

• Capacity：100ml Gaiwan
• Water Temperature：95℃-100℃
• Brewing Times：5-7 times
• Tea Water Ratio：around 1:25（Adjust according to your own taste）
• Brewing Time Once：10~20 seconds（Adjust according to your own taste）,The first time as a wake-up tea can take 3-5 seconds.

Boiling Method
Place the broken pieces of Mi Zhuan Tea (Rice Brick Tea) into a tea infuser and add them to a tea kettle. Use a tea-to-water ratio of approximately 1:150, starting with cold water. Bring the water to a boil, then let it steep for 1 to 2 minutes before drinking. Remove the tea infuser from the kettle to prevent the tea from becoming overly strong.
For subsequent infusions, follow the same method. One tea infuser can be used for 3 to 4 brews.

Storage Guidelines :

To ensure the best quality of tea, the ideal way to store it is in vacuum-sealed packaging, kept in a cool, dark, and dry place. Avoid exposure to strong odors and air. For sealed storage, using a tin can or a double-lidded metal can is recommended. For even better results, you can store the sealed tea in the refrigerator or a dry storage container.

Weight & Packaging：

Weight : 35.3oz (1000g)
Packing Type : Paper packaging

About Hubei Zhaoliqiao Tea Factory

Zhao Li Qiao Tea Factory in Hubei Province is a leading enterprise in China’s border-sale tea (brick tea) industry, with an annual production capacity exceeding 10,000 tons. Its history dates back to the Xianfeng period of the Qing Dynasty (1861), when its predecessor, Yangloudong Brick Tea Factory, gained fame for its "Dong Tea." In 1953, the factory relocated to Zhao Li Qiao Town in Chibi City and adopted its current name.
As a "Time-Honored Chinese Brand" and a "National Benchmark Enterprise," the factory has preserved centuries-old craftsmanship. It specializes in producing distinctive brick teas such as Qing Zhuan, Mi Zhuan, Fu Zhuan, and Lü Zhuan . Renowned for its high-quality raw materials and meticulous processing techniques, its products are valued for their ability to aid digestion, warm the body, and boost energy. These teas have become essential to the daily lives of ethnic minorities in regions like Inner Mongolia and Xinjiang, and are exported to countries including Russia, Mongolia, the Middle East, Europe, and the Americas.
The factory benefits from its strategic location near key transportation hubs, such as the Beijing-Guangzhou Railway, giving it a significant logistical advantage. Its products have won numerous awards at both the provincial and national levels, including gold, silver, and bronze medals at the First China Food Expo. In 2020, it was recognized as part of the Fourth Batch of National Industrial Heritage, highlighting its historical significance and social contributions to the tea industry.
As a benchmark in the tea industry, blending traditional heritage with modern capabilities, Zhao Li Qiao Tea Factory continues to promote the preservation and global dissemination of Chinese brick tea culture.

• Four types of packaging are randomly dispatched.
• During the aging and transportation process of aged tea, the packaging and the tea itself may get damaged. Please be cautious when purchasing if you mind this.

Recommended Purchase 

This aged Jasmine Tea is a rare and exquisite tea that has been naturally stored for over 30 years, making it a true collector’s item. Crafted by the renowned Fuqing Dongge Overseas Chinese Tea Factory in the early 1990s, this tea has undergone decades of natural aging, enhancing its depth of flavor and smoothness. Unlike freshly scented jasmine tea, this aged version offers a more mellow and rich taste with a deep, lingering floral fragrance. It has completely transformed over time, developing a soothing and slightly honeyed undertone while retaining its signature jasmine aroma. This tea is no longer in circulation on the market, making it a unique find for tea connoisseurs and collectors. 

Key Details about Jasmine Tea

• Origin: Fuqing, Fujian, China 
• Production Date: Early 1990s 
• Grade: Third Grade 
• Tea Cultivar: Green tea buds 
• Craftsmanship: Aged naturally over decades, originally scented with jasmine flowers
• Flavor Highlights: Aged floral aroma, mellow and smooth taste, slightly honeyed aftertaste 
• Storage: Stored in a dry, cool environment in the northwest warehouse 

What is Aged Jasmine Tea? 

Aged Jasmine Tea is a unique category of jasmine tea that has been carefully stored for decades, allowing its flavors to develop and mature over time. While fresh jasmine tea is prized for its bright floral notes, aged jasmine tea offers a deeper, smoother taste with a richer texture. The aging process enhances the tea’s complexity, reducing any bitterness and infusing it with subtle honeyed sweetness. This type of tea is rare due to its long storage period and the fact that it is no longer in active production, making it highly sought after by tea collectors and enthusiasts. 

Recommended Brewing Methods

• Gaiwan Brewing
  • 100ml Gaiwan
  • 95℃-100℃
  • 4-6 times
  • 1:15 to 1:20
  • 15-20 seconds 
• Thermos Brewing
  • 1g tea per 100ml (3.4oz) water 
  • Use water at 95℃ 
  • Steeping Time: 1-2 hours
  • Tool: Insulated thermos 

Storage Guidelines 

Store in a cool, dry place, away from light, moisture, and strong odors. Proper storage will help preserve the delicate fragrance and flavor of the jasmine tea.

Weight & Packaging

• Net Weight: 50g (1.76oz) 
• Packing Type: Original paper box sealed packaging 

About Fuqing Dongge Overseas Chinese Tea Factory 

The Fuqing Dongge Overseas Chinese Tea Factory, established in 1963, is a renowned producer of high-quality teas, specializing in jasmine-scented teas. Located in Fuqing, Fujian, an area rich in tea cultivation, the factory has been dedicated to preserving traditional tea-making methods while ensuring the highest standards of craftsmanship. With decades of experience, Fuqing Dongge has become a trusted name in the tea industry, especially known for its aromatic jasmine tea, which has gained popularity both domestically and internationally. The aged Jasmine Tea from this factory is a testament to their commitment to excellence and the beauty of time-enhanced tea. 

Sweet Tea, also known as Yao Tea, is a naturally sweet, caffeine-free herbal tea made from the young leaves of Lithocarpus litseifolius, a unique plant native to southern China. It has been enjoyed for generations in the mountain regions of Hunan.

What makes this tea special is its natural sweetness. The young leaves are rich in naturally sweet compounds called dihydrochalcones, which give the tea its distinctive sweet taste without added sugar. The leaves are processed using a black tea-style oxidation method, making the tea smoother and more mellow, with a light herbal aroma and a flavor reminiscent of black tea.

The tea has a clear, sweet taste with a smooth finish, and its sweetness remains noticeable even after multiple infusions. Naturally caffeine-free, it is a great choice for tea lovers who enjoy a naturally sweet tea and want something comforting to drink at any time of day, including in the evening.

A refreshing blend of Tieguanyin oolong and fresh gardenia flowers, offering a bright floral aroma with a smooth, candy-like sweetness.

Popular in China’s modern tea scene, Gardenia Oolong has captured the hearts of younger tea drinkers with its unique combination of floral elegance and refreshing character.

Every July, fresh gardenia flowers are harvested in Qingxi Town, Leshan, Sichuan, and carefully scented with Tieguanyin through three traditional scenting rounds. This process allows the gardenia’s delicate fragrance to naturally merge with the tea’s gentle sweetness, creating a smooth and harmonious cup with a clean finish.

The lingering aroma makes it enjoyable through multiple infusions, while its refreshing character shines especially well as a summer tea. Brew it hot for a silky floral experience, or cold brew it to bring out its crisp, refreshing taste.

Chinese Tea Starter Set is designed for anyone new to Chinese tea. Guided by our Flavor Discovery System, it features four iconic teas that represent the most distinct flavor profiles in Chinese tea.

From Fresh & Refreshing(Longjing) and Floral & Fruity (Mi Lan Xiang Dancong) to Roasted & Rich (Da Hong Pao) and Smooth & Mellow (2003 Ripe Pu-erh), each tea offers a different tasting experience.

Discover your favorite flavor, gain confidence in exploring loose-leaf tea, and begin your journey into the world of Chinese tea.

Origin Discovery: Taste the Land.

Compare Regional Terroirs. Explore the distinct characters of Fuzhou, Hengzhou, Yunnan, and Sichuan. Discover how different soils and climates naturally influence the base tea and the way it carries the jasmine scent.

This tea accessory set includes a horse-shaped tea pet and a matching tasting cup. Both are finished in Langhong glaze, a vibrant red tone that creates a bold and elegant look. The red-glazed horse paired with a matching cup forms a harmonious and refined presentation.
The year 2026 is the Year of the Horse in the Chinese zodiac. In Chinese culture, bright red symbolizes celebration and good fortune.
Together, the design conveys auspicious meanings such as “success upon arrival” and “thriving prosperity,” making it ideal for gifting or personal use.

What is Langhong Glaze?

Langhong glaze, also known as Langyao Red, is a prized copper-red glaze in Chinese ceramics, known for its vivid color.
It originated in the Ming Dynasty and matured during the Qing Dynasty.
In the 18th century, it was famously produced under the supervision of the imperial kiln official Lang Tingji, from whom the name “Lang Kiln Red” is derived.

Origin: Dehua, China
Material: Ceramic

This is a simple and convenient tea-water separation cup that combines a fairness cup (gongdao cup) and a built-in infuser in one design.
The entire cup is made of high-borosilicate glass, offering excellent heat resistance and durability. The crescent-shaped glass infuser effectively filters tea leaves while allowing water to flow smoothly, making the brewing process simple and effortless.
With its clean, minimalist design, this cup is both practical and elegant, ideal for preparing a good cup of tea for yourself or your family during breakfast or work hours.

This cup is suitable for brewing all types of loose-leaf tea. In China, it is most commonly used for green tea, scented teas, and high-grade white teas, as it preserves the original flavor while allowing you to enjoy the beautiful visual transformation of the leaves as they unfurl.

Note:
Do not leave tea leaves in the cup for an extended period, as this may cause the tea to become over-extracted and bitter.

Material: Glass
Capacity: 450 mL
Dimensions: Height 11 cm; Maximum diameter 7.5 cm

Winter invites us to enjoy richer, heartier meals and cozy comforts. But these indulgences can often leave us feeling heavy and sluggish. Now, more than ever, your body craves a gentle aid to restore balance and lightness.

The "After-Meal Digestive Picks" collection is your essential winter wellness ritual. We've curated seven teas renowned in Chinese tradition for their digestive benefits. Instead of simply ending a meal, let these teas be your warm, soothing companion to ease discomfort, cut through richness, and leave you feeling comfortably light and settled.

Why These Teas Are Perfect for Winter
Winter's hearty diets and less active lifestyle make mindful digestion key. This collection is rooted in centuries of Chinese culinary wisdom, focusing on two categories celebrated as natural digestive aids:

1. Rock Oolongs: The Natural "Grease Cutter"

Featured Teas: Wuyi Rou Gui (Ban Yan), Wuyi Rock Tea 'Golden Peony', Wuyi Rock Tea 'Rui Xiang 305'.

The Winter Reason: In regions like Fujian, a pot of robust, warmed Rock Oolong is the traditional answer to rich, celebratory winter feasts. Their baking process creates a toasty, warm character that perfectly complements the season, while their complex profiles are known to help metabolize fats and relieve that overstuffed feeling.

2. Dark Teas & Aged White Tea: The Soothing "Gut Harmonizer"

Featured Teas: Liupao Dark Tea, Ripe Pu-erh, Anhua Dark Tea, Jasmine Liupao, 2014 Aged Shou Mei.

The Winter Reason: In Northern China and border regions where winter diets rely on meat and rich foods, Dark Tea (Pu-erh, Liupao, Anhua) is a daily staple for good reason. Through post-fermentation, these teas become exceptionally mellow and warming. They are prized for gently soothing the stomach and aiding digestion, making them ideal for managing heavier winter meals. The 2014 Aged Shou Mei, having matured into a warm and sweet profile, offers similar gentle comfort. The Jasmine Liupao adds a unique floral lift, cutting through winter's richness with a refreshing aroma.

In summary, this collection focuses on teas that are warming, smooth, and traditionally used to support digestion. They are not just a beverage, but a practical and comforting wellness practice for the winter season, helping you feel your best even while enjoying the coziness of the season.

This teapot is crafted from Ruyao porcelain, featuring an elegant ink-painted bamboo motif. The design carries a poetic calmness paired with a quiet simplicity. The bamboo leaves, arranged with natural balance and rhythm, create a serene atmosphere that blends beautifully with the spirit of tea.

Ruyao porcelain is known for its natural crackle patterns, which form uniquely on the surface as the glaze cools. These lines cannot be controlled by human craftsmanship, so every teapot has its own one-of-a-kind pattern. During brewing, the tea gradually seeps into these lines, allowing the crackles to deepen and become more visible over time—a signature charm of Ruyao ware. The glaze itself has a jade-like texture, offering a soft, buttery sheen rather than a strong glassy shine.

This teapot comes from Dehua, China’s renowned porcelain capital. The manufacturer, Tang Feng, is a long-established brand with decades of experience, trusted for its consistent craftsmanship and reliable quality.

Size: 13.5 cm(L) × 10 cm(W) × 7.5 cm(H)

This Zhuni teapot was handcrafted by Cai Songkai, a renowned Zhuni teapot master from Chaozhou, and is primarily made from Zhuni clay.

The teapot features the classic Xishi shape, one of the most traditional, timeless, and beloved forms among all Yixing teapots.
Its round, full body and smooth, elegant lines, combined with a short, upturned spout, give the teapot a lively and charming appearance.
The handle is ergonomically designed, offering a comfortable grip and easy pouring.
The lid fits seamlessly with the body, ensuring excellent airtightness to preserve the tea’s aroma. Inside, the spout holes are evenly distributed, allowing for smooth pouring with a clean cut-off of liquid. This teapot is not only a functional tea vessel but also a collectible piece of art, making it an ideal choice for personal use or gifting.

The inner lid and handle are engraved with the maker’s name or signature. It is perfect for brewing high-aroma teas, especially Oolong varieties such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.

Capacity: 70 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

Zhuni is a type of zisha clay, belonging to the “red clay” family, and is regarded as the finest and most delicate among them — often considered the “noble” or “gem” of zisha clay.
It has a low sand content and a fragile texture, making it prone to deformation or cracking during firing.
Because of this, the yield rate is very low, and teapots made from it are known as Zhuni teapots.

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

Cai Songkai is a senior arts and crafts artist of Guangdong Province, a Chaozhou arts and crafts master, and a renowned folk ceramic artist.
With years of dedication to Zhuni pottery, he has developed a distinctive style that combines precise structure, smooth lines, and refined craftsmanship.
His teapots are widely admired by collectors both in China and abroad, earning him a strong reputation in the field of Zhuni teapot making.
His works have won multiple gold awards in major competitions.