Fruity Tea

Our Six-Tea Collection invites you to explore the rich traditions of China’s six major tea types, each represented by a world-famous classic: Biluochun (Green Tea), Junshan Yinzhen (Yellow Tea), Bai Mudan (White Tea), Fenghuang Dancong (Oolong Tea), Shu Puer (Dark Tea), and Dianhong (Black Tea). Each tea is carefully sourced from its original growing region, handcrafted by tea masters with over 20 years of experience, and graded premium or higher to ensure outstanding quality.

From the floral freshness of Biluochun to the natural sweetness of Bai Mudan, the aromatic complexity of Fenghuang Dancong, and the smooth, earthy richness of Shu Puer, this collection showcases the diverse flavors and traditions of Chinese tea. Whether you’re a tea enthusiast or just curious about tea culture, this set offers an unforgettable tasting experience and makes a thoughtful gift steeped in history and craftsmanship.

What's Inside?

1. Biluochun (Green Tea)

   • Origin: Suzhou, Jiangsu
   • Grade: High-grade, one bud and one leaf
   • Renowned for its tender, spiraling leaves and refreshing, floral aroma, Biluochun is a green tea lover’s favorite. Handpicked from lush gardens, it embodies the spring’s vitality.

2. Junshan Yinzhen (Yellow Tea)

   • Origin: Dongting Lake, Hunan
   • Grade: Top-quality, golden buds
   • Rare and precious, this yellow tea dazzles with its unique honeyed aroma and silky smooth flavor. It's a sophisticated treasure for discerning palates.

3. Bai Mudan (White Tea)

   • Origin: Fuding, Fujian
   • Grade: Superior, one bud and one leaf
   • With delicate floral and fruity notes, Bai Mudan offers a mellow yet rich flavor, showcasing the elegance of minimally processed white tea.

4. Fenghuang Dancong (Oolong Tea)

   • Origin: Chaozhou, Guangdong
   • Grade: Premium-grade from Phoenix Mountain
   • Known as “Phoenix Single Bush,” this oolong captivates with its naturally sweet, fruity, and aromatic complexity. A true connoisseur’s delight.

5. Shu Puer (Dark Tea)

   • Origin: Yunnan
   • Grade: Aged and expertly fermented
   • With earthy, rich notes, Shu Puer offers a grounding and soothing tea experience. Perfect for those who enjoy deep, bold flavors.

6. Dianhong (Black Tea)

   • Origin: Fengqing, Yunnan
   • Grade: Made by a historic tea factory with over 70 years of expertise
   • Bold and robust, Dianhong showcases a natural sweetness and malty depth. Its golden tips reflect its premium quality and craftsmanship.

Authentic Chinese Premium Loose Leaf Tea, each from our tea sampler line, if you have tried our tea sampler, then shop here for your favorite single-item bulk packs!

Minnan Narcissus is a famous historical tea. It is a kind of oolong tea. During Xianfeng period (1851-1861), Shibao Zhen and his son brought 100 tea tree saplings from Wuyishan and planted the saplings in Dingxianyan successfully. Then, combining Wuyishan tea-making techniques and their own experience, Shibao Zhen and his son developed Dingxianyan Narcissus. The new type of tea was widely known by oversea Chinese, especially Chinese in Southeast Asia. At the beginning of 20th century, Dingxianyan Narcissus was widely transplanted to Wutaishan, Yongchun and it got a name: Yongchun Narcissus. After 1949, Yongchun Narcissus was transplanted to more than 10 towns in Minnan and got a name: Minnan Narcissus. Minnan Narcissus is distinct from other tea by its unique aroma.

This tea was freshly roasted on September 7 and is recommended to be stored for a period of time before drinking.

Why shouldn’t freshly roasted Oolong tea be consumed right away?

Right after roasting, the tea has a strong charcoal aroma that can mask its natural fragrance and flavor. It also retains a certain “fiery” quality — caffeine and tea polyphenols remain high, making the taste slightly harsh or astringent and potentially irritating to the throat or stomach. Drinking it too soon can also lead to a feeling of internal heat, especially for those prone to “heatiness” or during dry seasons, known in traditional Chinese medicine as “shang huo” (excess internal heat). These symptoms quickly subside once consumption stops.

To avoid discomfort, let the tea rest before drinking. This allows the fire taste to fade (“tui huo”) and the tea’s components to stabilize. Once rested, the tea becomes smoother and more balanced in both aroma and flavor. Lightly roasted teas need about 1–2 months to rest, while medium to heavily roasted ones require around 6 months.

Yongchun Fo Shou 

Yongchun Fo Shou is a rare oolong from the high mountains of Yongchun County, Fujian. Its name comes from the leaf shape—resembling the Buddha’s hand citrus—and its bright, fruity aroma.

Legend says Buddhist monks in the 17th century grafted a tea tree onto a citron plant, creating this uniquely fragrant cultivar. Grown between 600–900 meters in Wuxi village near the protected origin region, this tea reflects both rich history and high mountain character.

It’s known for its distinctive citrus and pear notes, rounded out by a creamy, slightly floral finish. The taste is smooth and layered, with a lingering sweetness often described as the “Fo Shou charm.” Whether brewed hot or cold, this tea is a peaceful, full-bodied choice for those who enjoy fruity, elegant oolongs.

• Origin: Wuxi Village, Wufeng Town, Yongchun County, Quanzhou, Fujian, China

• Tea Maker: Xu Yongyuan

• Harvest: 2025

• Shelf Life: 36 months

• Cultivar: Yongchun Fo Shou

• Elevation: 500 meters