Introduction:
This premium Tieguanyin is meticulously selected from the autumn harvest of 2023. Plucked from high-altitude tea gardens in Anxi, Fujian (the most authentic origin), the exceptional growing conditions impart a rich and robust flavor profile. Carefully crafted in small batches by professional tea farmers, this tea guarantees a smooth, mellow taste with a strong orchid fragrance.

Reasons to Recommend:

• A Renowned Chinese Tea: Anxi Tieguanyin, originating around 1725, is one of China's top ten famous teas. On May 22, 2023, Anxi Tieguanyin was awarded the "Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems" certificate.
• Authentic Origin: Grown in Anxi, Fujian, where the mountainous terrain and misty climate create an average annual temperature of 15-18°C, a frost-free period of 260-324 days, and annual rainfall of 1700-1900 mm. The relative humidity exceeds 78%, and the acidic red soil, rich in organic matter and minerals, contributes to the unique flavor of Tieguanyin tea trees.
• High-Altitude Tea Gardens: Compared to other Tieguanyin teas, this one is cultivated in high-altitude gardens in Anxi, where the superior climate enhances the tea's richness, delivering a smoother, sweeter aftertaste and a more intense aroma.
• Meticulous Craftsmanship: Carefully produced in small batches by skilled farmers, this tea undergoes multiple intricate processes to achieve its premium quality.

Oxidation Level: 15%-25%
Roasting Level: Light roast
Tea Garden Soil: Red soil
Processing Time: November 2024
Best Before Date: 36 months
Tea Variety: Tieguanyin

Introduction:

This Qidan Da Hong Pao is meticulously selected from the spring harvest of 2023. Sourced from the purest Wuyi rock tea in Wuyi Mountain, Fujian (the most authentic origin), the exceptional growing conditions and specific cultivar impart a truly authentic flavor profile. Crafted by master tea maker Chen Hai, who has decades of experience, this tea guarantees a rich, sweet aftertaste with a subtle osmanthus fragrance.

Reasons to Recommend:

• Core Production Area: Grown in the heart of Wuyi Mountain, Fujian, where the average annual temperature ranges from 16°C to 25°C, the frost-free period lasts 253-272 days, and annual rainfall is around 2000 mm. The relative humidity is 78%-84%, and the acidic red soil, rich in organic matter and minerals, contributes to the unique flavor of Da Hong Pao tea trees.
• Pure Cultivar: The mother trees of Da Hong Pao grow on the steep cliffs of Jiulongke in the Wuyi Mountain Nature Reserve. Due to their limited yield and exceptional quality, the purebred Da Hong Pao is propagated asexually from cuttings of these mother trees and processed separately.
• High-Altitude Tea Gardens: This tea is cultivated in high-altitude gardens in Wuyi Mountain, where the superior climate enhances the tea's richness, delivering a fuller, sweeter aftertaste and a more intense, lingering aroma with a pronounced "rock essence."
• Unique Roasting Process: Premium tea leaves are slowly roasted under gentle heat, developing a sweet fragrance with a subtle smoky undertone.

Oxidation Level: 45%-55%
Roasting Level: Light to medium roast
Tea Garden Soil: Sandy gravel soil
Master Blender: Chen Hai
Processing Time: Initial processing in May 2024, refined in September 2024
Best Before Date: 36 months
Tea Variety: Qidan

Introduction:
This Zhangping Shuixian square-shaped oolong is meticulously selected from the spring harvest of 2023 and crafted by a top tea master using unique traditional techniques. Plucked from high-altitude tea gardens in Zhangping, Fujian, at elevations of approximately 600 meters, the exceptional growing conditions impart a rich and mellow flavor to this tea. The plucking standard of primarily one bud and two leaves ensures a high orchid fragrance, a smooth and refreshing taste, and a bright golden liquor.

Reasons to Recommend:

• Core Production Area: Grown in Zhangping, Fujian, where the climate is warm, humid, and abundant in rainfall, with mild winters and cool summers. The average annual temperature ranges from 16.9°C to 20.7°C, with annual precipitation of 1450-2100 mm, a frost-free period of 251-317 days, and an average annual sunshine duration of 1853 hours, providing ideal natural conditions for tea production.
• Unique Shape: Zhangping Shuixian tea cakes combine the production methods of Minbei Shuixian and Minnan Tieguanyin. Pressed into square-shaped cakes using wooden molds, it is the only compressed tea in the oolong category, offering a unique style and rich traditional flavor.
• Traditional Handcrafted Process: This Zhangping Shuixian is a masterpiece of traditional handcrafted tea-making. The master insists on using manual techniques and traditional charcoal roasting for drying, preserving the authentic craftsmanship of Zhangping Shuixian tea.

Oxidation Level: Light to medium oxidation (25%-30%)
Roasting Level: Light roast (70-80°C)
Tea Garden Soil: Yellow-red soil
Master Blender: He Meiqing
Processing Time: June 2024
Best Before Date: 24 months
Tea Variety: Minnan Shuixian

Roasted Aroma Tie Guan Yin (Traditional Charcoal-Roasted)

This is Tie Guan Yin the traditional way — medium oxidation, slow charcoal roasting, and a deeper, toasty complexity. It’s the flavor locals grew up with: rich, warm, and satisfying. The roast brings out a rounder body and layers of baked fruit, nutty notes, and subtle floral undertones.

Our roasted Tie Guan Yin comes from the same Longjuan village in Anxi. It balances the signature Tie Guan Yin floral aroma with a smooth, roasted sweetness — a perfect “next step” for those who enjoy depth and complexity in their oolongs. Great hot, and surprisingly pleasant as a cold brew too.

• Origin: Longjuan Village, Longjuan Township, Anxi County, Fujian, China

• Tea Maker: Wang Zhiyuan

• Harvest: 2025

• Shelf Life: 36 months

• Cultivar: Hongxin Waiweitao Tieguanyin (the original and most authentic Tieguanyin variety)

• Elevation: 800–1000 meters

Huang Jin Gui (Golden Osmanthus Oolong)

Golden Osmanthus, or Huang Jin Gui, is one of the earliest high-fragrance oolongs from Anxi, named after its osmanthus-like floral aroma. It’s made with an early-budding cultivar that produces a bright, golden liquor and a clean, refreshing floral taste.

Our tea is sourced from Gupo Keng (800m elevation), part of Anxi’s famed “Three Pits Two Gullies” tea region. Thanks to its unique microclimate and rich soils, this tea has a fragrant, elegant profile with notes of osmanthus, gardenia, and ripe pear. Light, sweet, and crisp — it’s a perfect everyday floral oolong.

• Origin: Gupo Keng, Houge Village, Xiping Town, Anxi County, Fujian, China

• Tea Maker: Chen Jiangzhi

• Harvest: Autumn 2025

• Shelf Life: 36 months

• Cultivar: Huangjin Gui (Golden Osmanthus)

• Elevation: 500–700 meters

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

Baiya Qilan 

Baiya Qilan is a rare oolong variety native to Pinghe County, Fujian. First discovered during the Qing Dynasty, it’s named for its pale buds and strong orchid fragrance. It’s one of Fujian’s top five oolongs, beloved for its unique blend of floral aroma and natural honeyed sweetness.

Our tea is harvested from the high-elevation gardens of Daqin Mountain (around 1000 meters), where misty skies and selenium-rich soil help develop its rich aroma. Each cup offers bright orchid and pomelo notes, with a soft texture and a refreshing, sweet finish.

This is a refined, elegant oolong that appeals to both floral tea lovers and those looking for something rare and naturally sweet.

• Origin: Daqin Mountain, Qiling Township, Pinghe County, Zhangzhou, Fujian, China

• Tea Maker: Cai Xiaohong

• Harvest: Autumn 2024

• Shelf Life: 36 months

• Cultivar: Qilan

• Elevation: 800–1000 meters

Daye Oolong 

Daye Oolong, or "Big Leaf Oolong," is a lesser-known but classic cultivar from Anxi’s Changqing region. It has been grown for centuries, valued for its bold leaves, rich mouthfeel, and signature toasted aroma.

Our tea comes from Shanping village, considered the origin area for this cultivar, with tea gardens around 800 meters elevation. The high mountain environment and older tea trees bring out deeper notes of caramel, wood, and dried fruit. It’s naturally smooth and mellow, with a clean, lingering finish.

Daye Oolong is especially well-suited for those who like richer, deeper teas that are still easy to drink—perfect for both hot and cold brewing.

• Origin: Shanping Village, Changqing Town, Anxi County, Fujian, China

• Elevation: 800 meters

• Tea Maker: Chen Jiangzhi

• Harvest: 2025

• Shelf Life: 36 months

• Cultivar: Daye Oolong (Large-Leaf Oolong)

• Tree Age: 40 years

Meizhan (Plum Fragrance Oolong)

Meizhan is a traditional oolong variety native to Anxi, first discovered in the early 19th century. It’s named for its signature plum blossom aroma and complex floral-fruity character. The leaves are thick and crisp, requiring gentle oxidation and careful handling during processing to preserve its elegant fragrance.

Our Meizhan comes from Chishui village in Xiping, Anxi—grown at 900 meters in a cool, misty climate ideal for this cultivar. The tea is traditionally medium-roasted, offering a perfect balance of fire and fragrance: notes of plum, orchid, and a touch of woodiness, with a soft, full-bodied finish.

A great choice for tea lovers who enjoy both floral and fruity complexity with a warming roasted undertone.

• Origin: Chishui Village, Xiping Town, Anxi County, Fujian, China

• Elevation: 900 meters

• Tea Maker: Chen Jiangzhi

• Harvest: 2025

• Shelf Life: 36 months

• Cultivar: Meizhan

• Tree Age: 50 years

Phoenix Lang Cai Oolong | The Hidden Hermit of Guangdong Teas

A bold and rare oolong born in the misty peaks of Phoenix Mountain, Guangdong.

Phoenix Lang Cai (浪菜), literally meaning “tossed greens,” is a traditional and lesser-known style of Chaozhou oolong tea. Crafted at altitudes above 600 meters from heirloom Phoenix Shui Xian tea trees, this tea bridges the flavor spectrum between high-fragrance Dancong and lighter Phoenix Shui Xian.

Tasting Notes
Expect an aromatic profile built on woody base notes, layered with wild honey, moss, and a distinct mineral “rock rhyme” (岩韵). The liquor is bright amber-orange. First sips are sweet and powerful, followed by a long, smooth aftertaste with a hint of wildflower nectar. This is not a delicate tea—it is bold, rustic, and grounding, with a raw mountain energy.

Origin: Phoenix Mountain, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China
Cultivar: Phoenix Shui Xian group cultivar
Elevation: 600–800m
Crafting: Hand-tossed “Lang Qing” + medium charcoal roast
Storage: Best within 36 months in cool, dry conditions

What Makes Lang Cai Special?

In Chaozhou tea-making, “Lang Cai” refers to the traditional process of “Lang Qing”—gently tossing the tea leaves during oxidation to stimulate natural fermentation. This labor-intensive process lasts 8–12 hours and is done entirely by hand, often at night. Lang Cai teas sit between:

• Dancong (highly aromatic, single-bush teas)

• Phoenix Shui Xian (mild, lightly oxidized teas)

Lang Cai retains traditional craft elements—nighttime processing, hand-tossing, and charcoal roasting—all of which deepen its flavor complexity.

Why You’ll Love This Tea

• If you enjoy teas with character – Lang Cai offers an earthy, grounding experience unlike the floral lightness of other oolongs.

• If you're exploring the Guangdong oolong spectrum – This tea is a must-try, offering a “middle ground” between delicate and robust.

• If you appreciate craft and terroir – Lang Cai reflects the minerals, mists, and time-honored methods of Phoenix Mountain more directly than any other style.

“Dancong is for aroma, Lang Cai is for structure, Shui Xian is for clarity.” – Chaozhou tea saying

Brewing Recommendations

Traditional Gongfu Style (Recommended):

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

• Tea Amount: 5g

• Water Temperature: 95–100°C (203–212°F)

• Rinse: Quick rinse to awaken the leaves

• Infusions: 6–8+ steeps, starting at 10 seconds

This method will bring out the layered aroma and long-lasting finish.

Western-style Brewing:

• Teapot or infuser mug: 2g per 200ml

• Temperature: 95°C / 203°F

• Steep Time: 1-3 minutes

• Suitable for 2–3 infusions

Who Is It For?

• Intermediate to advanced tea drinkers looking to deepen their understanding of Chinese oolongs

• Dancong lovers who want something more grounded and robust

• Wuyi rock tea fans seeking a Guangdong counterpart with similar mineral complexity

• Explorers of terroir and traditional craft

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Lingtou Dancong | The Everyday Honey-Sweet Oolong

A smooth, affordable, and incredibly drinkable oolong with long-lasting honeyed sweetness—perfect for daily sipping and afternoon tea.

If you're looking for a "universal" tea that’s easy to love, pairs beautifully with desserts, and delivers consistent quality without breaking the bank—Lingtou Dancong is the one. Known for its mellow honey character and exceptional value, this tea could become the next “sweet icon” of Chinese tea, right after jasmine.

Tea Details

• Cultivar: Bai Ye Dancong (White Leaf Dancong)

• Harvest: Spring 2025

• Origin: Lingtou Village, Fubin Town, Raoping County, Chaozhou, Guangdong

• Elevation: 500–700m

• Tree Age: Under 30 years

• Roast: Traditional charcoal roast

  
  

  Why You Need to Try It

  • Love sweet tea? Its thick honey note rivals most oolongs—and even some black teas.

  • Seeking value? This is one of the most affordable yet flavorful Dancong oolongs.

  • Exploring the diversity of Guangdong oolong? Lingtou is a classic, but outside the better-known Phoenix Dancong system.

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  Origin & Story: Sweetness Born in the Mountains

  Lingtou Dancong, also called Bai Ye Dancong (White Leaf Dancong), comes from Lingtou Village in Raoping County, Chaozhou, Guangdong. First cultivated in 1961, it was selected from wild Phoenix Shui Xian trees and now accounts for over 50% of tea garden area in Guangdong.

  • Cultivar: Small-tree, large-leaf type

  • Elevation: 500–700m

  • Soil: Mountain red clay with good drainage

  • Climate: Warm, misty, ideal for floral and honey aroma development

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  Flavor Profile: Rich Honey, Soft Floral, Easy to Love

  Lingtou Dancong offers a bright, golden infusion with high floral aroma and a distinctive “mi yun” (honey rhyme)—a signature note prized by Chaozhou tea drinkers. It’s:

  • Sweet and smooth, never bitter

  • Medium-thick in body, with a lingering aftertaste

  • Great for pairing with pastries, fruit, or just a peaceful afternoon

  Flavor Comparison:

  • Lingtou Mi Lan Xiang (Honey Orchid): Emphasizes honey, subtle florals

  • Phoenix Mi Lan Xiang: Emphasizes orchid, with lighter honey undertone

  “A honey-sweet tea you can drink every day and never get tired of.”

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  Brewing Recommendations

  Gongfu Style:

  • 5g per 100ml gaiwan

  • 95-100°C water

  • Quick rinse, then infuse 6–8+ times starting from 10 seconds

  Western Brewing:

  • 2g per 200ml

  • Steep at 95–100°C for 1–3 minutes

  • Can re-steep 2–3 times

   

Shiguping Oolong | The Wild Soul of Hakka Craft

A Rare Indigenous Cultivar with Ethnic Roots
Shiguping oolong is made from a local, indigenous tea cultivar traditionally cultivated by the She people, a minority ethnic group native to this part of Guangdong. Unlike the widely used Phoenix Shui Xian cultivar, this tea comes from a separate genetic lineage, maintained for generations in Shiguping Village.

The tea plants here are broadleaf shrubs, not arbor trees, and have adapted to volcanic soils and mountain mists. Their leaves are thicker and more polyphenol-rich than Phoenix cultivars, giving the tea a wilder, more mineral-driven taste—distinct from the fragrant and delicate Dancong varieties grown elsewhere in Fenghuang.

Flavor Note
A rare oolong with a mellow, grounding taste—low in aroma but high in sweetness and complexity. Though freshly made, it already shows a flavor style similar to a lightly aged raw pu-erh (around 2–3 years): soft, gently fruity. Unlike most Guangdong oolongs, this tea does not focus on floral fragrance, but offers a smooth, deep sweetness and strong aging potential.

Origin: Shiguping Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China
Cultivar: Shiguping Group-Varietal / Bird Beak Tea
Elevation: 400–600m
Tree Age: ~50 years
Roast: Longan wood charcoal roast
Storage: Ages well over time (ideal shelf life 36+ months)

Origin & Terroir: “Low Mountains, High Tea”

Though its elevation is only 400–600m, Shiguping’s volcanic soil, dense fog (200 days/year), and dramatic day-night temperature swings create an exceptional microclimate. Tea trees here grow slowly, developing richer amino acids and aromatic compounds. This unique environment produces unexpected richness usually reserved for higher elevations.

A Wild Cultivar with a Fierce Personality

Shiguping oolong is made from a local group-varietal known as “Bird Beak Tea”, with thick leaves and 15% higher polyphenol content than Phoenix Shui Xian. Descended from Shui Xian but diverging through natural mutation, it expresses a wilder, more rugged flavor than cultivated Dancong types.

Hakka-Style Processing: Intense, Ancestral, Authentic

This tea follows a late-Qing dynasty Hakka method of:

• Heavier tossing (三碰三晾) during oxidation

• 35–40% fermentation, close to northern Fujian-style oolongs

• 12+ hours charcoal roast using longan wood

The result? A complex aroma of roasted fruit and deep charcoal, with a flavor much more intense and aged than typical Phoenix teas.

Flavor: From Fire to Fruit to Sweetness

This tea delivers a three-stage taste experience:

1. First infusions: roasted, toasty notes like Wuyi rock teas

2. Mid infusions: tart-sweet flavor of preserved plums

3. Final steeps: mellow sugarcane sweetness

It’s bold, complex, and full of contrast—a tea that evolves in your cup and lingers on the mind.

For Aging, It’s in a League of Its Own

Historically exported from Shantou in the 19th century and used in Southeast Asian medicinal tea blends, Shiguping oolong is prized for its aging potential. Rich in polyphenols, it ages nearly twice as fast as Dancong, developing woody and medicinal notes over time.

“Three years becomes medicine. Ten years becomes treasure.”
A 2010 batch reviewed in 2023 showed clear transformation to herbal aroma, while most Dancong from the same year only showed mild honey notes.

Brewing Recommendations

Gongfu Style (Recommended):

• 5–6g tea per 100–150ml gaiwan

• Water temp: 95–98°C / 203–208°F

• Quick rinse, then steep 6–8+ times

• Start at 10–15 sec per infusion and adjust to taste

Western-style Brewing:

• 2g per 100ml water

• 95°C (203°F), 2–3 minutes steep

• Re-steep up to 2–3 times

Xi Yan Oolong | The Wild Backbone of Guangdong Oolong

A bold, floral, and mineral-rich oolong from the rocky slopes of Meizhou—combining Dancong fragrance with Wuyi-style strength.

Xi Yan Oolong is one of the most powerful and characterful oolongs in the Guangdong tea family. Grown in the remote mountain village of Xiyan in Meizhou, this tea delivers the floral lift of Phoenix Dancong along with the grounded body and minerality of Wuyi rock tea.

If Dancong is the perfume, and Lingtou is the dessert—Xi Yan is the mountain.

Tea Details

• Cultivars: Local group varietals (mainly Shui Xian, Mei Zhan)

• Harvest: Spring 2025

• Origin: Xiyan Village, Fenglang Township, Meizhou, Guangdong, China

• Elevation: 500–700m

• Tree Age: 50+ years

• Roasting: Heavy charcoal roasting (charcoal briquetting)

A Tea with Deep Roots in History

The Xiyan region has been cultivating tea since the Tang dynasty, and rose to fame in the Qing dynasty, when monks from the local Xizhu Temple cultivated high-mountain teas that were shipped across Southeast Asia as tribute tea.

Modern Xi Yan Oolong is made mostly from old group-varietal bushes (such as Shui Xian and Mei Zhan), many over 50 years old, growing between 500–700m. Since the 1960s, these high-altitude gardens have been known for a distinct “rock rhyme”—a deep, slightly spicy minerality that sets it apart from the sweeter, lighter oolongs of Chaozhou.

Processing: Heavier Roast, Deeper Flavor

• Heavy withering + strong leaf shaking (yao qing)

• Thick stems preserved for body and sweetness

• Deep charcoal roasting (heaviest in Guangdong)

Compared to other Guangdong oolongs:

• Xi Yan: rich, roasted, and structured (suitable for aging)

• Phoenix Dancong: high fragrance, lighter body

• Lingtou Dancong: soft, sweet, everyday drinker

“Rocky on the outside, floral at the core.”

Flavor Profile: Earth, Fruit, and Florals

• Aroma: deep floral notes with subtle stone fruit

• Taste: thick and warming, with hints of baked plum, roasted almond, and a cooling mineral aftertaste

• Body: full and grounded, with a subtle honey edge

This is a tea that speaks slowly and confidently. It's not about quick aromas—it’s about structure, patience, and wild depth.

Who Should Try This Tea?

• Fans of Wuyi rock tea (Yancha) looking to explore Guangdong’s version of “rock energy”

• Dancong lovers wanting something darker, deeper, and more aging-friendly

• Tea drinkers who value mineral-rich, grounding flavors

• Those looking for a “serious” daily tea with excellent re-steeping value

Brewing Recommendations

Gongfu Style (recommended):

• 5g per 100 gaiwan

• 95–100°C (203–212°F) water

• Rinse quickly, then infuse 6–8+ times

• Start with 10–15 seconds, increase gradually

Western Brewing:

• 2g per 200ml

• Steep for 1-3 minutes at 95-100°C

• Re-steep up to 3 times

Biluochun is one of China's most iconic green teas with a legacy that spans a thousand years. It's renowned for its unique floral and fruity aroma, often hailed as the most fragrant tea among greens. Traditional Biluochun tea gardens interplant fruit trees with tea bushes, allowing the leaves to naturally absorb a rich bouquet of floral and fruity scents, creating Biluochun's distinctive fresh and natural fragrance.

Our connoisseur-grade Biluochun is handpicked from the collective species (Jiu Keng variety) tea garden in Jiangdong Village, Tongguan Village Committee, Daibu Town, Liyang City, Jiangsu Province. The tea is personally crafted by Master Zhang, who has 30 years of tea-making experience. He adheres to the most traditional hand-crafting techniques to ensure that each leaf embodies the authentic flavor profile of Biluochun. Master Zhang's Biluochun boasts a distinct floral and fruity aroma, a long-lasting aftertaste, and a refreshing spring vibe with a delicate mouthfeel.

This tea is harvested before the rain, selecting the high-grade one bud and one leaf tea materials. The leaves are plump and tender green, and the tea soup is clear in color with a fresh sweet taste, almost devoid of astringency. Although its flavor and quality are on par with products from the core production area, the price is only half to one-third of the core origin products, making it a Biluochun tea with both high quality and great value for money.

Reasons to recommend:

Unique floral and fruity aroma: Biluochun's signature scent comes from the interplanted fruit trees in the tea garden. The dry tea has a natural, light aroma that becomes more pronounced upon brewing, making it especially suitable for tea enthusiasts who prefer a subtle fragrance.
Traditional handcrafting: This tea is handmade by Master Zhang with 30 years of experience, ensuring that the shape and flavor of each tea leaf are perfectly preserved. Handcrafted tea has a more delicate taste and a long, lingering aftertaste.
Great value: Although the tea comes from the surrounding high mountain tea gardens of the core production area, the quality is comparable to the authentic origin, but the price is only half to one-third of the tea from the core production area, making it suitable for consumers who pursue value for money.
High-grade picking: The tea is picked according to the high-grade standard of one bud and one leaf, especially before the rain, ensuring the tenderness and fresh taste of the tea leaves, and the tea soup is clear and bright.
Not recommended for:

Tea enthusiasts who prefer a strong roasted flavor: If you like the strong roasted flavor or bean flavor brought by the pan-frying process of Longjing or Biluochun, the floral and fruity aroma of this Biluochun may not meet your taste preferences.
Consumers with a limited budget: Although this tea offers great value, there may be cheaper options for consumers who are solely focused on price.
In summary, if you're looking for traditional craftsmanship, high quality, and a unique flavor profile, and you're fond of Biluochun's distinctive floral and fruity aroma, this connoisseur-grade Biluochun is an ideal choice for you.

Origin of Biluochun

• Location: Liyang, Zhejiang Province, China

• Picking Standard: One bud with one leaf

• Tea Cultivar: Jiu Keng Variety — a local group small-leaf cultivar from Dongting Mountain

• Tea Tree Age: Approximately 60 years

This Huangshan Maofeng green tea is carefully selected from the renowned high-mountain tea-growing regions of China, harvested from ancient tea trees over 60 years old, thriving in gravelly soil at an altitude of 800 meters. Recognized as one of the top ten famous teas in China and listed as a national intangible cultural heritage, its traditional craftsmanship is personally overseen by the experienced tea master, Master Yu. He adheres to the philosophy of traditional craftsmanship and hand refinement, combining high-quality raw materials to create this high-quality, affordable Huangshan Maofeng green tea.

Compared to the common Longjing tea, Huangshan Maofeng does not have the bean and chestnut aromas of Longjing but focuses more on the natural fragrance, orchid scent, and sweetness of the green tea itself, without any seaweed flavor. Its taste is fresh and elegant, and the tea soup presents a clear greenish-yellow, offering a very pure high-mountain tea experience.

Why choose this Huangshan Maofeng?

Top-shelf ingredients: Harvested from 60-year-old tea trees planted in high-altitude (800 meters) gravelly soil, these conditions endow the tea leaves with rich minerals and a unique sweet orchid aroma.
Traditional craftsmanship: Made by an experienced tea master using traditional drying techniques, preserving the natural aroma and taste of the tea leaves.
Great value: Despite its top-tier ingredients and traditional craftsmanship, this Huangshan Maofeng is priced at half the cost of similar Longjing teas, making it ideal for consumers who pursue high quality on a budget.
Suitable for tea enthusiasts who:

Enjoy exploring niche high-quality green teas: Huangshan Maofeng is a niche tea in the Western market, with a unique fragrance and orchid scent, perfect for tea lovers who like to try new types of tea.
Prefer green teas without the seaweed flavor common in steamed green teas: Huangshan Maofeng is more refreshing and natural.
Seek value for money in green tea: This tea is affordable yet does not compromise on quality, especially suitable for those who wish to savor top-tier green tea within their budget.

Not suitable for tea enthusiasts who:

Prefer strong pan-frying aromas or the bean and chestnut scents of Longjing tea, as Huangshan Maofeng has a milder and fresher flavor profile.
Seek very strong or full-bodied tea soup, as Huangshan Maofeng has a lighter color and softer taste, not providing an intensely robust experience.
By choosing this Huangshan Maofeng, you will taste a Chinese high-mountain green tea that combines high quality with great value, experiencing the true beauty of traditional handcrafted tea art.

Origin of Huangshan Maofeng

Location: Huangtian Village, Huangtian Township, She County, Huangshan City, Anhui Province, China

Picking Standard: One bud with two leaves

Tea Cultivar: Huangshan Large-leaf Variety

Tea Tree Age: Approximately 60 years

Enshi Yulu is a long-standing Chinese green tea made with the traditional steaming process, making it the only green tea in China that still uses this ancient method. The steaming technique was passed from China to Japan during the Tang Dynasty and has since become the main process for Japanese green tea. With its unique seaweed aroma, similar to Japanese sencha, Enshi Yulu retains the essence of traditional Chinese tea making.

Our Enshi Yulu comes straight from the heart of its production area, the Banqiao Dong Autonomous Township in Enshi, Hubei, China. The tea leaves are personally handpicked and crafted by Master He, a tea farmer with over 20 years of experience. His garden grows local Enshi tea varietals, and he selects only the highest grade of one bud and one leaf to ensure every sip is fresh, rich, and sweet without astringency, accompanied by a slight seaweed flavor. Most importantly, this tea is naturally rich in selenium, an essential trace element that can boost immunity, combat oxidation, and help lower blood pressure. Enshi, known as the "Selenium Capital of the World," offers these health benefits through its tea.

Reasons to choose Enshi Yulu:

Unique craftsmanship and historical legacy: For tea enthusiasts who love to explore traditional tea culture, Enshi Yulu offers a taste of China's oldest steaming process with a seaweed aroma reminiscent of Japanese green tea. Consumers who appreciate the flavor profile of Japanese sencha will also enjoy the distinctive taste of the steaming process.
Great value for money: We've selected a mid-range Enshi Yulu that maintains the quality of the core production area and authentic craftsmanship while being affordable. It's a fantastic green tea with a high cost-performance ratio, perfect for those who seek quality without breaking the bank.
Health benefits: Rich in selenium, Enshi Yulu offers antioxidant properties and can enhance immunity, making it ideal for health-conscious tea drinkers.
Cultural charm: This tea is from the ethnically diverse Enshi region, home to the Dong, Tujia, and Miao ethnic groups, among others. Interested consumers can even visit Enshi to experience the unique culture and natural environment firsthand.
Not recommended for:

Tea lovers who prefer the strong, pan-fried aroma of roasted green teas like Longjing or Biluochun, as Enshi Yulu does not have those flavors.
Those who dislike the seaweed aroma: If you're not a fan of the fresh, oceanic scent that comes from the steaming process, Enshi Yulu might not be your cup of tea.
Whether you're interested in traditional craftsmanship, health benefits, or great value, Enshi Yulu is an ideal choice for you.

Origin of Enshi Yulu

• Location: Bajiang Dong Ethnic Township, Enshi, Hubei Province, China

• Picking Standard: One bud with one leaf

• Tea Cultivar: Enshi Small-leaf Variety

Tasting Grade Longjing Tea Product Introduction and Reasons for Recommendation:

This Tasting Grade Longjing Tea is semi-handcrafted by Master Pan, who has 30 years of tea-making experience, and is carefully selected from the freshest pre-rain spring tea of 2024. As a traditional group variety Longjing, this tea is picked from high-altitude tea gardens in Lishui, Zhejiang, at an altitude of over 900 meters, where the superior climate conditions give the tea a more refreshing taste and rich layers of flavor. The tea is picked with buds and one to two leaves, ensuring its fresh and sweet taste, accompanied by a light and elegant fragrance.

Reasons for Recommendation:

Exquisite Craftsmanship: Master Pan has 30 years of experience in making Longjing tea, combining semi-manual techniques to ensure that each batch of tea can showcase the classic taste and unique flavor of Longjing tea.

High-Altitude Tea Gardens: Compared to other Longjing teas, this tea comes from high-altitude tea gardens in Lishui, where the superior climate conditions make the tea richer in substance, sweeter in taste, and more refreshing in aroma.

Pre-Rain Harvest: Pre-rain Longjing has tender leaves and is rich in substances, with a clear and sweet tea soup, accompanied by an elegant floral fragrance, making it a top choice among high-quality green teas.

Group Variety Tea Trees: Group variety tea trees have deep root systems, resulting in a richer taste and more lasting aroma. Compared to the Longjing 43 variety, Longjing tea made from group variety tea trees is more resistant to brewing, and the tea soup has a richer taste.

Suitable for:

Consumers who pursue high-quality green tea and pay attention to cost-effectiveness.
People who like the fresh and sweet taste of Longjing and want to experience the authentic flavor of the group variety Longjing.

Not Suitable for:

Tea lovers who prefer a richer and fuller taste may find this Longjing too subtle.
If you are only looking for the core production area West Lake Longjing, this Lishui Longjing may not be within your consideration.

Whether you are looking to experience high-quality Longjing or to find an affordable and authentic green tea, this Tasting Grade Longjing Tea will be an ideal choice.

Xinyang Maojian is a standout Chinese green tea from the heart of its production area in Xinyang, Henan Province. Sourced from the beautiful Yangjiashan Gaoludian Ecological Tea Garden in the Dabie Mountains, this tea is grown at an altitude of 900 meters, away from pollution and surrounded by stunning scenery.

This high-quality tea consists mainly of one bud and one leaf, with each leaf covered in fine white down—an indicator of its premium quality. We work with Master Yang, a trusted tea farmer with over 20 years of experience in growing and crafting this tea.

Harvested on April 20, 2024, this spring tea brings vibrant flavors and aromas that tea lovers adore. Each sip captures the pure essence of nature, blending quality with tradition. Made from local Xinyang tea plants, it’s richer in nutrients and offers a more complex taste compared to other varieties.

Why choose Xinyang Maojian?

Authentic Craftsmanship: This tea is a true reflection of China's deep tea culture, crafted by skilled artisans who stick to traditional methods. It's perfect for anyone who has a taste for genuine flavors.

Great Value: We've handpicked a mid-range Xinyang Maojian that delivers premium quality without the premium price tag. It's an excellent choice for those who want top-notch tea without breaking the bank.

Delicious Flavor: Xinyang Maojian offers an elegant aroma and a taste that's refreshingly delightful, striking a balance between subtle sweetness and a clean finish.

Natural Purity: Grown in a clean, natural environment, this tea captures the essence of its surroundings, ensuring a flavor that's pure and untainted.

High-Altitude Tea Garden: Our Xinyang Maojian comes from tea gardens at an altitude of 900 meters, where the fresh air and superior soil give the tea a unique flavor and aroma, ensuring every sip is packed with nature's essence.

One Bud and One Leaf Tenderness: We only select the highest-grade tea leaves, primarily one bud and one leaf, ensuring the tenderness and quality of the tea. This picking standard means each leaf is covered in fine white down, a sign of its superior quality.

Harvested Before Grain Rain: This tea is picked at the optimal time before Grain Rain, when the spring tea is at its most tender and the aroma and taste are at their peak. Picking at this time preserves the natural flavor and vitality of the tea leaves.

Collaboration with Professional Tea Farmers: We collaborate with Master Yang, a tea farmer with over 20 years of experience in tea cultivation and production, ensuring that each batch of tea meets high-quality standards.

Xinyang Maojian is the ideal choice for those who pursue a high-quality lifestyle and a refined tea culture experience.

Who might not enjoy it?

If you prefer bold, roasted green teas, Xinyang Maojian’s fresh and delicate profile might not be for you.

Those who like heavily flavored teas may find this one a bit too subtle.

Whether you’re interested in its rich history, great taste, or exceptional value, Xinyang Maojian is a perfect choice for anyone looking for a superior green tea experience.