Why this product?
Many people are unclear about what qualifies as aged tea and how to tell the age of tea. iTeaworld has been working with aged tea in the Chinese market for 20 years. We believe that for tea to be considered "aged," it should meet these three criteria: 1. It should have an aged or woody aroma. 2. The tea liquor should be smooth, rich, and sweet. 3. There should be a noticeable warm sensation in the body, especially in the hands and feet, after drinking.

Based on this standard, we’ve selected 10 aged teas, including Oolong, black tea, white tea, dark tea, Pu-erh, and green tea, to help tea lovers understand what aged tea really is.

The product includes:
1995 Shui Xian Oolong Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
1998 Tie Guan Yin Oolong Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
1995 Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
1998 Raw Pu-erh Tea : 2 packs of 5g each
2003 Ripe Pu-erh Tea : 2 packs of 5g each
2008 Shuangzheng Liu Bao Dark Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
2014 Shou Mei White Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
2014 Lapsang Souchong  Black Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
1998 Jasmine Green Tea: 2 packs of 5g each
1980s Aged Fu Brick Dark Tea: 2 packs of 5g each

How to brew:

Brewing utensils: White porcelain Gaiwan or Zisha teapot.
Water temperature: 95°C-100°C
Tea-to-water ratio: 1:15-25
Brewing time: 10-20seconds
Number of brews: 5-7 times

Why Aged Tea is Still Drinkable:

The reason aged tea can still be consumed safely lies in the unique chemistry of tea leaves and traditional storage methods. Tea contains powerful antioxidants like catechins and polyphenols, which naturally help slow oxidation, keeping tea consumable for extended periods. Dried tea absorbs only minimal moisture and oxygen, meaning it doesn’t provide the damp environment that bacteria need to grow. As long as tea is stored properly—dry, cool, and sealed against odors—it won’t spoil easily, and you can enjoy it without worries if there’s no mold or strange smells.

How Different Types of Tea Age:

Dark Tea (Hei Cha)
Dark tea, when properly aged, undergoes microbial transformations that mellow its flavor. Over time, compounds like caffeine and polyphenols break down, shifting the taste from bitter to smooth and rich. Dark tea requires specific storage conditions: dry, airy, and cool, to support this mellowing process.

White Tea
In China, there’s a saying about white tea: "One-year tea, three-year medicine, seven-year treasure." Aging for three years or more brings out richer flavors and enhances its perceived medicinal value. As white tea ages, the leaves soften in flavor and aroma, creating a more layered drinking experience.

Black Tea
Black tea generally maintains its natural sweetness and fragrance over time, and since its flavor doesn’t improve with aging, most black teas are best enjoyed fresh. However, certain types of compressed black teas, like Hunan's Fu Brick, can develop deeper flavors with storage due to gradual microbial changes.

Oolong Tea
Roasted Oolong teas like Wuyi Rock Tea (Yan Cha) gain complexity as they age. The roasted notes soften, and the tea develops a distinctive “aged aroma,” adding richness and hints of sweetness. Proper storage is essential to preserve its unique characteristics: keep it dry, away from direct sunlight, and sealed to maintain freshness.

Jasmine Green Tea
Jasmine Green Tea, infused with fresh jasmine flowers, has a unique floral aroma that is best enjoyed within one or two years. Over time, the green tea component oxidizes, leading to a darker color and a softer floral note. To preserve the jasmine aroma and freshness, it’s ideal to store it sealed, in a cool, dry place, or even refrigerate it if possible.

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

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

Soil Environment

In The Classic of Tea by Lu Yu, it’s mentioned that tea trees grow best in different types of soils: “the best grow in rotten rocks, the middle in gravelly soil, and the worst in yellow earth.” Soil with rocks provides good drainage and airflow, preventing both waterlogging in heavy rain and dryness during droughts. It’s rich in minerals, and tea trees thrive in soil that’s both moist and acidic. For example, the finest Wuyi rock teas grow in soil made up of rotten rocks and gravel. On the other hand, lower-grade Wuyi teas, which mainly grow in yellow earth, lack the signature rocky flavor and have simpler, less complex aromas and tastes.

If you want to experience how different soil types affect the flavor of oolong tea, the best example would be a collection of Wuyi Rock Teas from various environments. This includes:

Core Zhengyan Wuyi Tea: Known for its rocky, gravelly soil, represented by the famous Three Pits and Two Streams (San Keng Liang Jian).
Wuyi Zhengyan Tea: Grown in soils rich in sandy gravel rocks.
Wuyi Ban Yan Tea: Grown in thicker layers of rocky red soil.
Wuyi Zhou Tea: Grown in soils dominated by loess (yellow earth).

Products Included:

• Core Zhengyan Wuyi Tea（Core Zheng Yan）20g
• Wuyi Rou Gui (Zheng Yan) 20g
• Wuyi Rou Gui (Ban yan Tea) 20g
• Wuyi Rou Gui (Zhou Cha) 20g

Origin：

• Core Zheng Yan：Wuyuan Jian, Tianxin Village, Wuyi Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province
• Zheng Yan：Tianxin Village, Wuyi Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province
• Ban yan Tea：Jingshui Village, Xingcun Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province, China
• Zhou Cha：Xingtian Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province, China

Master Blender：

• Chen Hui

Processing Time：

• October 2024

Best Before Date：

• 36 months

Tea Variety：

• Wuyi Cinnamon Varieties

Altitude：

• Core Zheng Yan：342 meters
• Zheng Yan：400-500 meters
• Ban yan Tea：about 400 meters
• Zhou Cha： about 200 meters

Soil Type：

• Core Zheng Yan：Gravel Soil
• Zheng Yan：sandy gravelly soil
• Ban yan Tea：red soil dominated by thickly bedded rock
• Zhou Cha： yellow soil

Oxidation Level：Medium oxidation (45-55%)

Roasting Level：

• Core Zheng Yan：Three roasts, heavy fire, 105-110°C (221-230°F)
• Zheng Yan：Three roasts, heavy fire, 105-110°C (221-230°F)
• Ban yan Tea：Three roasts, heavy fire, 105-110°C (221-230°F)
• Zhou Cha：  Two roasts, medium-heavy fire, around 115°C (239°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 minutes
Re-Steep: 3 times, adding 1 minutes each time

This curated collection of Chinese scented teas celebrates the traditional craft of floral tea making, where premium teas are layered with fresh flowers like jasmine, rose, and osmanthus to infuse their essence. Through meticulous multi-round scenting (3-5 times), each tea offers a pure, natural floral aroma without a single petal in sight. Perfect for floral tea lovers or anyone curious about authentic Chinese scented teas, it includes six varieties: Jasmine Green Tea, Rose Black Tea, Jasmine Black Tea, Osmanthus Oolong, Jasmine Oolong Tea
and Jasmine Dark Tea. Ideal for gifting or indulging, this set combines rich heritage, delicate flavors, and the artistry of a UNESCO-recognized tradition. Not suited for those who prefer plain teas or are sensitive to floral fragrances.

Chinese Scented Tea Craftsmanship

"Scenting" is a traditional process where tea leaves are layered with fresh flowers, allowing the tea to absorb the floral aroma before the flowers are removed. This process is repeated multiple times to create the rich fragrance of high-quality scented teas. The best scented teas have no visible petals but retain the pure floral essence. By meticulously layering flowers and tea, ensuring proper aeration, and maintaining strict control over the scenting time and roasting process, the tea reaches peak flavor and aroma.

Depending on the number of scenting cycles—3, 6, or even 9 times—the tea's quality and complexity increase, with some processes taking up to a month. This craftsmanship, involving over 60 days and 200 steps, was recognized as an Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2022 for Jasmine Green Tea. While jasmine green tea is the original scented tea, modern innovation has expanded the range to include many beloved varieties.

This curated set features six of China’s most popular traditional scented teas, each crafted to perfection with vibrant floral aromas but no petals in sight:

• Rose Dianhong Black Tea (5 times scented): 3 packs x 5g
• Jasmine Dianhong Black Tea (3 times scented): 3 packs x 5g
• Osmanthus Aged Tieguanyin Oolong Tea (3 times scented): 3 packs x 5g
• Jasmine Fresh Tieguanyin Oolong Tea (3 times scented): 3 packs x 5g
• Jasmine Green Tea (5 times scented): 3 packs x 5g
• Jasmine Liu Bao Black Tea (3 times scented): 3 packs x 5g

Origins:

• Jasmine Green Tea: Hengxian County, Guangxi
• Osmanthus Black Tea: Fengshan Town, Fengqing, Yunnan
• Rose Black Tea: Fengshan Town, Fengqing, Yunnan
• Jasmine Tieguanyin Oolong: Huqiu Town, Anxi, Fujian
• Osmanthus Tieguanyin Oolong: Huqiu Town, Anxi, Fujian
• Jasmine Liu Bao Tea: Hengxian County, Guangxi

Should You Really Buy High-Altitude Tea? This Product Might Help You Decide

High-altitude tea is grown in regions with big temperature differences between day and night, cooler temperatures, and frequent cloud cover. These conditions slow down the tea’s growth, keeping the leaves tender and rich in amino acids. This results in teas that are naturally sweeter, fresher, and more aromatic. High-altitude teas are perfect for light to medium oxidation and roasting levels. Examples of high-altitude oolongs include Taiwan High Mountain Tea and Phoenix Dan Cong.

Low-altitude teas, on the other hand, generally have higher levels of tea polyphenols, but tend to have a weaker aroma and lower endurance for multiple infusions.
This product features three Duck Shit Oolong teas, all crafted by the same tea master in Fenghuang Town with similar oxidation and roasting levels. The only difference is the altitude where they were grown, making it easy to compare how altitude affects the tea's flavor.

Products Included:

• Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong Oolong (Low-Mountain) 20g
• Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong Oolong (Medium-Mountain) 20g
• Ya Shi Xiang (Duck Shit) Dan Cong Oolong (High-Mountain) 20g

Origin：

• Lower Hill:Hutou Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province, China
• Middle Mountain:Fengxi Reservoir, Fenghuang Town, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province, China
• High Mountain:Dongjiao Village,Fenghuang Town,Chaoan District,Chaozhou City,Guangdong Province,China

Master Blender：Lin zhiqiang

Processing Time：June 2023

Best Before Date：36 months

 Tea Variety：Ya Shi Xiang variety

Altitude：

• Low-Mountain：300-400 meters
• Medium-Mountain：600 meters
• High-Mountain：800-900 meters

Soil Type： yellow soil

Oxidation Level：30-40%

Roasting Level：

• Low-Mountain：Two roasts, medium-light fire (95-105°C / 203-221°F)
  1st roast: June-July 2023，2nd roast: After Mid-Autumn Festival 2023
• Medium-Mountain：Two roasts, medium-light fire (95-105°C / 203-221°F)
• High-Mountain： Three roasts, medium-light fire (95-105°C / 203-221°F)，1st roast: June-July 2022，2nd roast: After Mid-Autumn Festival 2022，3rd roast: After Chinese New Year 2023

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: 10-15 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: 190-200°F (88-93°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 1-2 minutes each time

Discover the Essence of White Tea: A Tasting Collection

Are you curious about the differences between white teas? Our White Tea Tasting Collection is designed to guide you through the most popular types of white tea—all in one beautifully curated box. This set makes it easy to explore and savor the unique characteristics of each tea, helping you identify your favorite for future purchases.

Inside, you’ll find four distinct types of white tea, all sourced from Fujian’s Fuding region, the heart of authentic white tea production. Each tea is crafted using traditional sun-drying methods, ensuring they are perfect for long-term aging and enjoyment.

Your Journey Through White Tea: Fresh & Aged Favorites

White tea is as versatile as it is elegant. In China, premium white teas like Silver Needle and White Peony are often enjoyed fresh, while teas like Gongmei and Shoumei are treasured for their bold, rich flavors after years of aging. To showcase this tradition, we’ve included both fresh and aged teas in this collection, offering a complete white tea experience.

Here’s what’s inside:

Silver Needle (Baihao Yinzhen): Made from pure tea buds, this 2024 harvest is floral, smooth, and sweet—perfect for enjoying fresh and ideal for long-term storage.
White Peony (Bai Mudan): With one bud and one leaf, this 2024 spring tea balances freshness with soft fruity notes. Enjoy it now or save it for later.
Gongmei: Aged for 4 years (2021), this tea features one bud and two leaves, offering a richer body and a honey-like sweetness. Best enjoyed steeped or simmered for a cozy brew.
Shoumei: Also aged for 10 years (2014), this tea is made from larger leaves, delivering a full-bodied, bold flavor that truly shines when simmered.
As the Chinese saying goes, “One year tea, three years medicine, seven years treasure.” This highlights the magic of white tea—it’s delightful fresh and transforms into something extraordinary with age.

Whether you’re new to white tea or a lifelong enthusiast, this collection offers a thoughtful way to explore its diversity. It’s perfect for personal discovery or as a special gift for any tea lover!

How to Brew Silver Needle and White Peony :
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 Brew Shou Mei and Gong Mei White Tea:
Thermos Brewing
1g tea per 100ml (3.4oz) water.
Boiling water (212°F).
Steeping Time: 1-2 hours.
Recommended Tool: Insulated thermos.

Boiling Method:
Add 1g of tea per 100ml (3.4oz) water.
Boil for 1-2 minutes, then let it sit for 2-3 minutes.
For each rebrew, boil 3 minutes longer.
Use a glass or ceramic teapot.
Enjoy up to 3 brews.

Origin:

Diantou Town, Fuding City, Fujian Province

Storage Tips:
Keep tea dry, with moisture below 8.5%.
Store at a temperature around 77°F (25°C) and relative humidity under 45%.
Avoid light, odors, and exposure to air.
White tea aged three years or more can be classified as "aged white tea," offering even more complex flavors for collectors and enthusiasts.

The Art of Roasting Oolong Tea

Roasting oolong tea serves three key purposes: reducing moisture, removing any off-flavors, and lowering caffeine content, all while enhancing the tea's aroma and flavor.Teas with different oxidation levels need different roasting levels. Usually, lightly oxidized teas are lightly roasted to enhance their flavor. If a tea is lightly oxidized but heavily roasted, it can taste too smoky, often because the oxidation wasn’t done properly and the roasting is used to cover it up.
The level of roasting significantly impacts the tea’s aroma and taste. Light roasting preserves the fresh, floral fragrance, while heavy roasting creates a richer, smoother brew with toasty or smoky undertones.

This tea features Wuyi Rougui oolong from the renowned Wuyi Mountains in Fujian, crafted by the same tea master. The only difference lies in the roasting level, offering you an excellent opportunity to explore how roasting shapes the flavors of oolong tea.

Origin：Jingshui Village, Xingcun Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province, China

Master Blender：Chen Hui

Processing Time：November 2024

Best Before Date：24 months

 Tea Variety：Wuyi Cinnamon

Altitude：about 400 meters

Soil Type：gravelly soil

Oxidation Level：Oxidization 45-55%

Roasting Level：Single Roast: Light roast, 90-100°C (194-212°F)
Triple Roast: Medium roast, 105-115°C (221-239°F)
Triple Roast (Full Fire): Heavy roast, 120-130°C (248-266°F)

Roasting Method (Charcoal or Electric)：

Light cinnamon: electric roasting 20g
Medium fire cinnamon: charcoal briquetting 20g
Full Flame Cinnamon: charcoal briquetting 20g

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: 10-15 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: 190-200°F (88-93°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 1-2 minutes each time

Maybe You’re Not a Fan of Aged Tea Trees

In both Pu-erh and oolong tea, the age of the tea tree matters. Generally, older trees are rarer, which drives up their price. The age of the trees is most significant in certain oolong varieties, like Shui Xian (including Phoenix Shui Xian, Wuyi Shui Xian, and Minbei Shui Xian).

Typically, younger tea trees contain higher levels of amino acids but lower levels of tea polyphenols and minerals. This results in teas that are sweeter and fresher, but with a lighter, less complex flavor. These teas tend to have more floral notes and are best suited for light fermentation and roasting processes.

On the other hand, older tea trees tend to have higher levels of tea polyphenols, fiber, sugars, and minerals. They’re not as restricted by processing techniques, and the resulting teas are often richer, with more prominent sweetness, a longer-lasting aftertaste, and better endurance for multiple infusions.

This product features Phoenix Shui Xian and Wuyi Shui Xian from the same origin, made with similar processes but from different-aged trees. It’s a great way to compare how tree age influences the flavor of oolong tea.

Products Included:

• Fenghuang Shuixian(Under 30 Years)
• Fenghuang Shuixian(30-70 Years)
• Fenghuang Shuixian(Over 70 Years)
• Wuyi Shuixian (Under 30 Years)
• Wuyi Shuixian (30-70 Years)
• Wuyi Shuixian (Over 70 Years)

Origin：

• Fenghuang Shuixian(Under 30 Years):Shenming Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaoan District, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province, China
• Fenghuang Shuixian(30-70 Years):Daping Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaoan District, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province, China
• Fenghuang Shuixian(Over 70 Years):Gezaiwei, Wudong Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaoan District, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province, China.
• Wuyi Shuixian (Under 30 Years):Jingshui Village, Xingcun Town, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province, China
• Wuyi Shuixian (30-70 Years):Daan Village, Yangzhuang Township, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province
• Wuyi Shuixian (Over 70 Years):Tianxin Village, Wuyi Township, Wuyishan City, Fujian Province

Master Blender：

• Fenghuang Shuixian:Lin Jizhong,林纪中
• Wuyi Shuixian:Chen hui,陈辉

Processing Time：

• Fenghuang Shuixian:Early May 2023
• Wuyi Shuixian:May 2024

Best Before Date：

• 36months

Tea Variety：

• Fenghuang Shuixian variety
• Wuyi Shuixiann variety

Altitude：

• Fenghuang Shuixian(Under 30 Years):760 meters 
• Fenghuang Shuixian(30-70 Years):800-90 meters 
• Fenghuang Shuixian(Over 70 Years):1150 meters 
• Wuyi Shuixian (Under 30 Years):400 meters
• Wuyi Shuixian (30-70 Years):800-900 meters
• Wuyi Shuixian (Over 70 Years):500 meters

Soil Type：

• Fenghuang Shuixian:yellow soil
• Wuyi Shuixian:gravelly soil

Oxidation Level：

•  Medium oxidation (40-50%)

Roasting Level：

• Under 30 Years (Option 1): Three roasts, medium-heavy fire (110-115°C / 230-239°F)
• 30-70 Years (Option 1): Three roasts, medium-heavy fire (110-115°C / 230-239°F)
• Over 70 Years (Option 1): Three roasts, medium fire (110-115°C / 230-239°F)
• Under 30 Years (Option 2): Two roasts, heavy fire (110-115°C / 230-239°F)
• 30-70 Years (Option 2): Three roasts, light fire (95-105°C / 203-221°F)
• Over 70 Years (Option 2): Light fire, 95-105°C (203-221°F)
• (Light Fire ~ 80°C, Medium Fire ~ 100°C, Heavy Fire ~ 120°C)

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: 10-15 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: 100°C (212°F)

Tea-to-Water Ratio: 1 tsp (2-3g) per 8 oz (240ml)
Steep Time: 3minutes
Re-Steep: 3 times, adding 1minutes each time

Oolong Tea: The Balance of Oxidation

Oolong tea is a partially oxidized tea, with oxidation levels ranging from 10% to 70%. Oxidation plays a key role in shaping the tea's aroma and the brightness of its flavor. Light oxidation creates fresh floral and fruity notes, while higher oxidation brings out richer, more mature fruit or honey-like aromas.

Lightly Oxidized Oolong (10%–25%): Examples like Wen Shan Baozhong and light-roast Tieguanyin showcase fresh floral and fruity scents.
Moderately Oxidized Oolong (25%–50%): Teas such as Phoenix Dan Cong and medium-roast Tieguanyin have a balanced profile, combining floral notes with hints of honey, fruit, or roasting, resulting in a complex aroma.
Heavily Oxidized Oolong (50%–70%): Classics like Da Hong Pao, Wuyi Rougui, and Oriental Beauty deliver mature fruit aromas, roasted or caramel-like notes, and a smooth, full-bodied brew.
This product includes four renowned oolong teas, all lightly roasted but with varying oxidation levels. It’s the perfect way to explore how different oxidation levels influence the flavor and aroma of oolong tea.

Products Included:

• Fresh Tieguanyin (Light Oxidation) 20g
• Zhangping Shuixian Oolong Tea (Medium-Light Oxidation) 20g
• Minnan Shuixian (Medium Oxidation) 20g
• Oriental Beauty (Heavy Oxidation) 20g

Origin：

• Fresh Tieguanyin: Longjuan Village, Longjuan Township, Anxi County, Fujian Province, China
• Zhangping Shuixian:Beiliao Village, Nanyang Town, Zhangping City, Fujian Province, China
• Minnan Shuixian:Wuxi Village, Wufeng Town, Yongchun County, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, China
• Oriental Beauty:Neiyang Village, Pingshan Township, Sanming City, Fujian Province, China

Master Blender：

• Fresh Tieguanyin: Chen Qizhi
• Zhangping Shuixian:He Meiqing
• Minnan Shuixian:Xu Yongyuan
• Oriental Beauty:Li Jianmin

Processing Time：

• Fresh Tieguanyin: November 2024
• Zhangping Shuixian:June 2024
• Minnan Shuixian:December 2024
• Oriental Beauty:early June 2024

Best Before Date：24months

Tea Variety：

• Tieguanyin: Tieguanyin Varieties
• Zhangping Shui Xian: Minnan Shuixian Varieties
• Minnan Shuixian: Jianyang Shui Xian Varieties
• Oriental Beauty: Jin Xuan variety

Altitude：

• Tieguanyin: 800-900 meters
• Zhangping Shui Xian: 400-500 meters
  
• Minnan Shuixian:900-1000 meters
• Oriental Beauty:1100 meters
  

Soil Type： 

• Tieguanyin: red soil
• Zhangping Shui Xian: yellow and red soil
  
• Minnan Shuixian: red soil
• Oriental Beauty:Red soil

Oxidation Level：

• Tieguanyin: Light oxidation (10-20%)
• Zhangping Shui Xian:  Mild-light oxidation (25-30%)
  
• Minnan Shuixian:  Medium oxidation (40-50%)
• Oriental Beauty:Heavy oxidation (60-70%)

Roasting Level：

• Very light roast, 70-80°C (158-176°F)

Roasting Method (Charcoal or Electric)：

• electric roasting

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: 10-15 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: 90-100°C (194-212°F)

Tea-to-Water Ratio: 1 tsp (2-3g) per 8 oz (240ml)
Steep Time: 3-5 minutes
Re-Steep: Up to 3 times, adding 1-2 minutes each time

Sip Serenity: Six Exceptional Green Teas, Each a Poetic Journey. From Enshi to Huangshan, a tribute to tea farmers. Close your eyes, and feel nature's embrace. Featuring Enshi Jade Dew, Dragonwell, Biluochun, Jasmine Green Tea, Ancient Tree Green Tea, and Huangshan Maofeng. Experience Chinese green tea's essence, a cleansing calm like riverside willows in spring. Embrace serenity, and savor leisure with every cup.

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.

Actual weight: 80g

Our Black Tea Sampler encompasses four of China's most iconic and well-loved red teas: Yunnan Black Tea, Yingde Black Tea, and Lapsang Souchong Black Tea (both smoked and unsmoked varieties). This sampler spans red teas with low, medium, and high fermentation levels, offering a delightful array of floral, honeyed, sweet, and smoky flavors. Furthermore, it invites you to explore the distinctive characteristics of teas cultivated in diverse garden types: modern high-altitude tea gardens, abandoned tea gardens, and wild tea tree gardens. With this collection, your journey to discovering your preferred red tea variety becomes effortless.

The Oolong Tea Sampler comprises four renowned loose-leaf Oolong teas from China: Tie Guan Yin, Minnan Narcissus, Da Hong Pao, and Feng Huang Dan Cong. It provides a comprehensive opportunity to appreciate the disparities among Oolong teas, from their refreshing, floral, honeyed, to fruity aromas. Moreover, you'll delve into the variations in taste brought about by differences in fermentation levels and roasting intensities. Additionally, you'll explore the unique flavors derived from both modern high-mountain tea gardens and ancient tree plantations. This sampler simplifies the process of identifying your preferred Oolong tea variety.

Actual weight: 80g

Actual weight: 80g

Uncover the treasures of Chinese tea culture with our Classic Tea Sampler, showcasing eight iconic Chinese teas - four oolongs and four blacks. The collection promises a captivating sensory experience, allowing you to explore the complexities of aroma, fermentation levels, and the origins of the different tea gardens - all conveniently packaged in one box. Immerse yourself in a world of aromas, from the clarity of clear, the elegance of floral notes, and the sweetness of honey, to the rich, fruity flavors of oolong tea. For black teas, you can enjoy floral, honey, sweet, and smoky flavors. Our carefully selected teas include low, medium, and high oxidation levels from modern high-mountains tea gardens, abandoned tea gardens, old tree tea gardens, and wild tea trees.

5 in 1 Chinese Wild Tea Sampler:  The Super Surprise Collection with 5 Unique Wild Flavors

Savor the Essence of Iced Tea with iTeaworld's Loose Leaf Cold Brew Tea Sampler. Click to Chill Now! Free Shipping on First Order. Shop iTeaworld! 

Introducing our Green Tea Leaf Grade Collection, a specially curated collection designed to help you discover how the picking grade of green tea leaves affects its flavor, aroma, and overall tea-drinking experience. This set includes two renowned Chinese green teas—Dragon Well (Longjing) and Huangshan Maofeng—both made from traditional heirloom varietals. The only difference? The picking grade of the leaves. You’ll be able to taste three distinct grades:
One bud, one leaf
One bud, two leaves
One bud, three leaves
Each tea is handpicked and processed by the same experienced tea master to ensure consistency in craftsmanship. By tasting the subtle variations from these different leaf grades, you'll develop a deeper understanding of green tea and find the perfect grade for your personal preferences.

Reasons for Recommendation:

Learn and explore – This set allows tea lovers to understand the direct impact of leaf grade on the tea’s taste, texture, and aroma.
Personalized tea experience – After trying different grades, consumers can better choose the perfect tea for their own palate.
Curated craftsmanship – The teas are crafted by the same master, so the only difference is the picking grade, ensuring a true comparison experience.
High-quality varietals – Made from traditional heirloom tea trees, these teas offer an authentic Chinese tea experience, highlighting the care and expertise in production.

This set is perfect for anyone curious about the nuances of green tea or those who wish to refine their tea selection skills. Whether you're a tea enthusiast or just getting started, this collection will guide you through the art of green tea grading and tasting.

Some people are looking for caffeine-free green tea. While we currently don’t have any caffeine-free green tea, we’ve found some caffeine-free herbal teas that are made using green tea processing methods, so they share some similar flavor characteristics. These herbal teas have all been used in traditional Chinese medicine. They include the naturally sweet Sweet Tea Tree (Cyclocarya Paliurus), Rock Tea (Shi Ya Cha), which is rich in flavonoids, and Zhangjiajie Mei Tea, known for its high flavonoid content.

 Jin Qian Liu：Sweet Tea Tree (Cyclocarya Paliurus)
Sweet Tea Tree (Cyclocarya Paliurus) is a deciduous tree that grows in southern China. Its leaves are used to make tea, which is popular for its natural sweetness and various health benefits. In traditional Chinese medicine, Sweet Tea Tree tea is used to support healthy blood sugar levels and is considered a natural way to help manage diabetes and promote heart health.

Wild Cliff Tea (Shi Ya Cha)
Rock Tea (Shi Ya Cha) is a rare tea that grows on the high-altitude cliffs of Guangxi, China. It’s harvested from wild tea trees that grow in the cracks of these rocky cliffs, where the soil is rich in nutrients. Known for its strong aroma and sweet taste, it’s often called “tea of the immortals.” Rock Tea is packed with flavonoids and is praised for its rich flavor, as well as its potential to boost immunity and aid digestion.

 Vine Tea 
 Vine Tea (Ampelopsis grossedentata) is a perennial vine primarily found in Zhangjiajie, Hunan, China. It thrives at elevations of 400-1500 meters, in misty, humid conditions and special quartz sandstone soil. Originally used as a traditional Tujia medicine, Zhangjiajie Mei Tea is rich in natural active flavonoids, with its young stems and leaves containing over 30% flavonoids on average, and the tender buds having as much as 43.78%. This is why it’s called the “King of Flavonoids.”

Introduction:

This collection offers a unique opportunity to explore the subtle differences in flavor, aroma, and texture created by three distinct tea tree varietals, all using the same harvesting grade: one bud and two leaves. You’ll experience Longjing (Dragon Well) green tea made from three renowned tea tree varietals: Wu Niu Zao, Longjing #43, and the heritage Longjing Qunti. Though harvested and processed in the same way, each tea reflects its unique tree’s characteristics. This collection allows tea lovers to discover their preferred varietal of this classic green tea.

Net weight of tea: 45g, including:

Longjing Green Tea (Wuniuzao variety): 15g
Longjing Green Tea (Qunti variety): 15g
Longjing Green Tea (Longjing 43 variety): 15g

The origins of the 3 types of Longjing tea: Tianmu Mountain, Shengzhou City, Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province, China.

Key Benefits:

Explore Different Varietals: Taste the difference between three tea tree types that shape the final flavor and texture of Longjing tea.

Educational Tasting Experience: Perfect for tea enthusiasts looking to learn about how different varietals affect tea’s character.

Authentic Craftsmanship: Each tea is crafted using traditional methods to retain the unique characteristics of each varietal.

Heritage and Innovation: From the traditional Qunti varietal to the newer Longjing #43, this collection offers a blend of tradition and modern cultivation.

Recommendation Reasons：
Understand Varietal Differences: This collection is designed for those who want to explore how tea tree varietals influence the taste and mouthfeel of Longjing tea.

Same Harvesting Grade, Different Flavors: You get to compare teas made from the same harvesting standard (one bud and two leaves) but from different varietals, highlighting subtle yet meaningful differences in flavor.

Quality and Expertise: Made by experienced tea masters, this collection brings the highest quality Longjing green tea directly to your cup.

Value for Tea Enthusiasts: This curated set offers a chance to taste and compare teas that are not always easy to find in Western markets.

Why We Made This Tea:
Biluochun is one of China's most famous green teas, cherished by tea enthusiasts worldwide for its unique flavor and aroma. However, many people often feel confused when choosing Biluochun: Is a higher grade more suitable, or is a lower grade enough? To help you better understand this, we have introduced this set of nationally recognized Biluochun teaching samples.

Product Introduction:
This Biluochun grade series includes five grades: Special Grade One, Grade One, Special Grade Two, Grade Two, and Grade Three. Each tea has been certified by the China Tea Association and is a nationally recognized Biluochun grade teaching sample. By tasting Biluochun of different grades, you will be able to systematically understand their characteristics and flavor differences, thus finding the tea that best suits your taste and needs. In addition, this series of products comes from the Biluochun Tea Factory in West Mountain, Wuzhong District, Suzhou City. The tea leaves grow in an environment with distinct seasons and a suitable climate, ensuring their authenticity in origin, variety, and flavor, as well as high quality and unique natural floral and fruity aroma.

We hope that through this series, we can help tea friends who wish to delve into Biluochun to provide a comprehensive tasting experience. It's not just a taste enjoyment, but also an in-depth exploration of Chinese tea culture.

Reasons to Recommend This Tea:

This series is designated by the China Tea Science Society as a teaching sample.
It is the most authentic Biluochun, coming from the core area of Biluochun in West Mountain, Taihu Lake, Suzhou City, Jiangsu, which is the core origin of the authentic Dongting Biluochun, surrounded by Taihu Lake on all sides.
Excellent natural environment: Taihu Lake surrounds West Mountain, where both tea and fruit are grown. The island is planted with loquat trees, plum blossom trees, and plum trees, giving the tea a unique natural flavor all year round. Geese are raised on the island, forming natural fertilizer.
The most authentic Biluochun tea plant varieties are used, which are local to Dongting Mountain, including "Jiang Ban Tou," "Liu Ye Tiao," and "Chu Ye Zhong."
Each tea goes through a strict selection and production process, including hand-picking and hand-firing, making it a pure handcrafted tea.
Suitable for:
Those who like Biluochun and want to experience the authentic flavor.
Those who want to delve into the flavor differences of different grades of Biluochun.
Those who want to systematically understand the Chinese green tea system.

Not suitable for:
Those who don't care much about subtle flavor differences.
Those who don't like the elegant and delicate flavor of green tea.
Groups sensitive to tea prices.

Someone asked, "I'm new to Chinese green tea and want to try some well-known varieties without compromising on quality." This collection is curated just for that. We've handpicked the top 4 out of China's 10 famous green teas: Longjing, Biluochun, Huangshan Maofeng, and Lu'an Guapian. We've sourced these directly from authentic growers in the classic production areas, offering great value for money. Additionally, we've chosen high-altitude teas from seed-propagated group plantations and crafted by tea masters with over 20 years of experience. Each tea is a spring harvest from 2024. Here's a brief introduction to each:

Lu'an Guapian:  A Unique Green Tea 15g
Lu'an Guapian is a historic Chinese tea that was once a tribute to the royal family. This precious green tea still maintains its unique traditional craftsmanship and flavor. Our gourmet Lu'an Guapian is handcrafted by a master with 30 years of experience, using leaves from the small-leaf tea plants in Qi Mountain, Lu'an, Anhui, grown at an altitude of 600 meters. Picked at the end of spring, the leaves are tender with a rich aroma and a refreshing taste. The end-of-spring tea is more affordable than early spring tea, with a more pronounced tea flavor and a slightly reduced aroma. Lu'an Guapian is picked by selecting only the second leaf from the bud and two leaves, discarding the stem and tender leaves, retaining the essence of the tea to ensure the purity and delicate freshness of the tea soup.

Biluochun: A Premium Green Tea from China 15g
Biluochun is one of China's most famous green teas, known for its high-temperature killing and initial pan-frying followed by slow low-temperature drying. Unlike Longjing's pan-frying, dried green tea has a distinct bean flavor, but Biluochun's frying aroma is not prominent, offering a more refreshing taste. This high-grade Biluochun has a slight floral and fruity fragrance, slightly sweet without bitterness, and abundant downy hairs. Despite its high grade and flavor, it's affordably priced because it's made from tea plants in Sichuan, not the authentic Dongting Biluochun from Suzhou, Zhejiang.

Huangshan Maofeng: A Delightful Green Tea 12g
Huangshan Maofeng represents the high-mountain green teas of China, grown from 60-year-old tea trees in loamy soil at an altitude of 800 meters. Crafted by experienced tea masters using traditional drying techniques, this tea offers a perfect balance of quality and value. It's rich in minerals and exudes a refreshing green tea aroma with a subtle orchid fragrance. Its sweet and gentle flavor is endlessly memorable, making it ideal for daily drinking, especially for those who prefer a sweet taste without bitterness. The spring-picked high-mountain leaves add to its unique sweet taste and soft texture.

Longjing: A Famous Green Tea 15g
We're committed to providing an authentic Longjing tea, different from the popular low-grade "machine-cut Longjing." Our tea is selected from the traditional Longjing variety in Lishui, Zhejiang, crafted semi-manually by Longjing masters with over 30 years of experience, combining traditional techniques with modern conveniences. We choose to pick our tea after Grain Rain and before the beginning of summer, when the flavor is similar to pre-Grain Rain tea, but more affordable. Our tea comes from high-altitude gardens (900-1000 meters), where the climate and altitude provide an environment similar to West Lake, ensuring superior quality and value.

Our Longjing tea is of a high grade, carefully selected from one bud and two leaves to one bud and three leaves, offering complete leaves in contrast to the machine-cut tea with more stems and incomplete leaves. Our goal is to offer a genuine variety and craftsmanship of high-quality Longjing tea at an entry-level price, ensuring every cup exudes the pure aroma and elegant taste of traditional Longjing

Fenghuang Dancong 10 Aromas Collection – A Perfect Holiday Tea Gift

Discover the essence of Chinese Gongfu tea culture with this unique Fenghuang Dancong oolong tea set, featuring 10 distinct natural aromas like Jasmine, Gardenia, Honey Orchid, and more. Known as the "perfume of tea," this collection showcases the diverse flavors created by different tea bush varieties from Fenghuang Town, the heart of Dancong tea production.

Whether you’re a fan of fragrant teas, a Gongfu tea enthusiast, or simply curious about the rich aromas and flavors of oolong tea, this set offers a sensory journey you won’t forget. Beautifully curated, it’s an ideal gift for tea lovers who appreciate authentic, aromatic, and high-quality teas.

What is Fenghuang Dancong tea?
Fenghuang Dancong tea is a type of oolong tea, which is selected and bred from the Fenghuang Shuixian group. Each individual plant has its own unique shape and variety, forming its own product line, hence the name "Dancong," which means "single bush" or "single strain." This tea is mainly characterized by its ability to withstand multiple infusions, its strong aftertaste, and its high, lingering aroma. It's known as the most fragrant oolong tea due to its distinctive fragrance. Based on different aromatic types, Fenghuang Dancong is divided into various scented categories.

The product includes:
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Huang Zhi Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Orchid Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Honey Orchid Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Magnolia Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Ginger Flower Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Osmanthus Aroma）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Cinnamon Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Almond Fragrance）2*5g
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Night-scented Stock）2*5g
Fenghuang  Dancong Oolong Tea（Jasmine Fragrance）2*5g

Origin: 

Fenghuang Town, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province.

Introduction to the Top 10 Fragrance Types of Fenghuang Dancong Tea
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Huang Zhi Fragrance）:A high-quality single bush tea with a natural gardenia fragrance.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Orchid Fragrance）:Features the aroma of orchids, fresh and subtle.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Honey Orchid Fragrance）:The most popular type, known for its strong honey flavor combined with orchid fragrance, hence the name Milan.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Magnolia Fragrance）: Fresh and elegant, with the aroma of magnolia flowers.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Ginger Flower Fragrance）:Also known as 'Penetrating Heaven Fragrance', named for the uplifting ginger flower scent when the tea is brewed.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Osmanthus aroma）: Reminiscent of osmanthus flowers, sweet and lingering.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Cinnamon Fragrance）: Named for the tea's flavor that resembles the taste of cinnamon, a traditional Chinese medicine.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Almond Fragrance）:Also known as 'Sawtooth', named for the serrated edges of the leaves, with a distinct almond aroma.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Night-scented Stock）: Night-scented Stock Dancong is famous for its unique evening fragrance and flavor. It's mainly produced in Fengxi Dan Lake, Fenghuang Town, and is quite rare.
Fenghuang Dancong Oolong Tea（Jasmine Fragrance）: A unique fragrance type with the scent of jasmine flowers, refreshing and delightful.

Brewing Tips
Recommended Method: Traditional Gongfu style.
Best Teaware: White porcelain gaiwan or Yixing clay teapot.
Tea-to-Water Ratio: Use 5g of tea for 100ml of water.
Water Temperature: 212℉ (100℃).
Steeping Times:

First rinse: Quick pour, discard the rinse.
2nd–5th infusions: Steep for 6–8 seconds.
6th–10th infusions: Steep for 10–15 seconds.
Brewing Durability: Authentic Dancong from Chaozhou's Fenghuang region can be steeped 12–15 times.
Technique: Pour water along the edge of the gaiwan in a steady stream. Tilt the lid slightly to leave a small gap to prevent over-steaming.

2025 First Flush Spring Tea Collection: Biluochun, Longjing & More 
We’re excited to introduce a unique tea experience: the 2025 Early Spring First Harvest Green Tea Collection. This special gift box includes four of China’s most loved and iconic first harvest green teas, giving you the chance to enjoy the different flavors of Longjing, Biluochun, Huangshan Maofeng, and Enshi Yulu all in one go.

Product Includes:
2025 First Flush Longjing - Artisan-Crafted Spring Green Tea (25g)
2025 First Flush Biluochun - Hand-Rolled Curly Green Tea (25g)
2025 First Flush Huangshan Maofeng - High-Mountain Bud Tea (25g)
2025 First Flush Enshi Yulu - Steamed Jade Dew Tea (25g)

Pre-Sale Details:
Pre-sale period: March 1st – March 30th, 2025
Limited availability: Only 100 sets, each set is 100g (25g of each tea)
Discount: 30% off during pre-sale!

Expected shipping around April 5-10

Why Choose This Collection?
Taste Four Classic First Harvest Teas in One Box Whether you’re a green tea enthusiast or someone wanting to dive into Chinese tea culture, this collection is the perfect choice. From Longjing’s refreshing taste, Biluochun’s floral fragrance, Huangshan Maofeng’s rich aftertaste, to Enshi Yulu’s clean and pure flavor – each tea offers a completely different tasting experience, making it a journey for your taste buds.

First Harvest Means Better Quality Each tea in this collection comes from the 2025 Early Spring First Harvest – handpicked from the youngest, freshest buds of the season, guaranteeing vibrant freshness and rich aromas. First harvest teas are especially rare and prized; once the season passes, it’s almost impossible to find them again.

Sourced from Top Tea Regions, Expertly Crafted These teas are from China’s most renowned tea-growing regions, carefully crafted by seasoned tea masters. Whether it’s the signature fragrance of Longjing, the floral notes of Biluochun, the sweetness of Huangshan Maofeng, or the refreshing taste of Enshi Yulu – each tea is a masterpiece from a tea master, grown in ideal natural conditions.

Limited Edition – Act Fast! This collection is a limited edition, with only 100 sets available. Each set includes 4 teas, 25g each (totaling 100g). Once the first harvest season ends, it’s almost impossible to find these teas, even though we have access to rich supply chains in China. Pre-orders are a must, so don’t wait too long!

You may have tried various green teas, like Longjing, Zhucha, and Jasmine tea, but you're looking to explore more high-quality, reasonably priced Chinese teas. To ensure value, we've carefully selected premium teas from China's top ten famous varieties, following these key principles:

Collaborating with experienced tea masters to ensure traditional and skilled craftsmanship.
Choosing high-grade leaves—one bud and one or two leaves—while hand-picking out stems and dust to ensure purity.
Sourcing directly from tea farmers to maintain freshness and quality, cutting out the middleman.
Ensuring our selections are fresh spring teas from 2024 to capture vibrant flavors and aromas.
Picking high-quality leaves from authentic tea varietals to guarantee unique taste.
Balancing quality with affordability to meet consumer needs.
Sourcing from core production areas or nearby regions to ensure consistency in terroir.
Avoiding lower-grade flatland teas, focusing on those grown at altitudes above 600 meters to enhance flavor complexity.

Net weight: 90g, including:

Premium Biluochun: 15g
Premium Enshi Yulu: 15g
Premium Xinyang Maojian: 15g
Premium Lu'an Guapian: 15g
Premium Taiping Houkui: 15g
Premium Huangshan Maofeng: 15g

Here’s a brief overview of each tea:

Huangshan Maofeng: This tea is sourced from a renowned high mountain region, featuring tea trees over 60 years old grown in gravelly soil at 800 meters elevation. Recognized as a national intangible cultural heritage, Huangshan Maofeng boasts a distinctive aroma with floral and sweet notes, producing a clear, bright green-yellow tea that offers a pure high mountain experience.

Liu'an Guapian: This historic royal tribute tea was once reserved for the imperial family. Our premium Liu'an Guapian is hand-crafted by a master with decades of experience, sourced from high-altitude tea plants at 600 meters. The spring-harvested leaves ensure a rich fragrance and refreshing flavor, resulting in a pure, lingering aftertaste.

Taiping Houkui is a famous green tea from the Taiping area of Huangshan, Anhui Province, China. It comes from the core production region—Qiaoshan Village in Xinming Township—known for its cool, humid climate and fertile soil, perfect for growing tea. Our premium Taiping Houkui is made from one bud and three leaves, usually harvested around the Grain Rain season, with fine white fuzz on the leaves indicating top quality. The tea is grown from the traditional seed-propagated ‘Shi Da Shu’ variety, which matures later than usual. Due to the high altitude in Huangshan, the first harvest also takes place around Grain Rain. We work with Master Yu Jianguo, a tea farmer with over 20 years of experience, to produce this tea, which has a fresh flavor and aroma.

Biluochun: As one of the most iconic green teas in China, Biluochun is renowned for its unique floral and fruity aroma. Our premium Biluochun is sourced from Liyang, Jiangsu Province, crafted using traditional methods, and picked at the pre-rain period, ensuring a fresh, delicate flavor with minimal bitterness. This high-quality tea offers excellent value, priced at half to a third of similar products from core regions.

Xinyang Maojian: A top Chinese green tea, Xinyang Maojian comes from the core production area in Shihe District, Xinyang, located in high-altitude mountains at 900 meters. The significant temperature difference between day and night creates a unique elegant aroma and a fresh, flavorful taste. Our 2024 spring harvest features the highest quality leaves, with fine white hairs indicating superior quality.

Enshi Yulu: This historic steamed green tea is the only one in China that retains this traditional crafting method. Our Enshi Yulu comes from the core area in Enshi, Hubei, handpicked and crafted by a tea farmer with over 20 years of experience. Using high-grade leaves, this tea is fresh, rich, and slightly reminiscent of seaweed, while also being rich in natural selenium, known for its immune-boosting and antioxidant properties.