Весенняя коллекция чая первого сбора 2025 года: Билочунь, Лунцзин и другие
Мы рады представить вам уникальный чайный опыт: коллекцию зелёного чая первого урожая ранней весны 2025 года. Этот специальный подарочный набор включает четыре самых любимых и культовых зелёных чая первого урожая Китая, предоставляя вам возможность насладиться всеми вкусами Лунцзина, Билочуня, Хуаншань Маофэна и Эньши Юйлу одновременно.

В комплект входит:
Лунцзин первого сбора 2025 года — весенний зелёный чай ручной работы (25 г)
Билуочунь первого сбора 2025 года — скрученный вручную зелёный чай (25 г)
Чай из высокогорных почек Хуаншань Маофэн первого сбора 2025 года (25 г)
Первый сбор 2025 года «Энши Юлу» — пропаренный чай «Нефритовая роса» (25 г)

Ограниченное количество: всего 100 наборов, каждый набор по 100 г (по 25 г каждого чая)

Почему стоит выбрать эту коллекцию?
Попробуйте четыре классических чая первого урожая в одной коробке. Любите ли вы зелёный чай или хотите погрузиться в китайскую чайную культуру, эта коллекция — идеальный выбор. От освежающего вкуса Лунцзина, цветочного аромата Билочуня, насыщенного послевкусия Хуаншань Маофэна до чистого и естественного аромата Эньши Юйлу — каждый чай дарит совершенно разные вкусовые ощущения, превращая его в настоящее путешествие для ваших вкусовых рецепторов.

Первый урожай — залог лучшего качества. Каждый чай в этой коллекции собран из первого урожая ранней весны 2025 года — вручную из самых молодых и свежих почек сезона, что гарантирует яркую свежесть и насыщенный аромат. Чаи первого урожая особенно редки и ценны: после окончания сезона найти их снова практически невозможно.

Поставки из лучших чайных регионов, искусное производство. Эти чаи из самых известных чаеводческих регионов Китая тщательно собраны опытными мастерами. Будь то фирменный аромат Лунцзина, цветочные ноты Билочуня, сладость Хуаншань Маофэна или освежающий вкус Эньши Юйлу — каждый чай — это шедевр, созданный мастером, выращенным в идеальных природных условиях.

Первый сбор урожая 2025 года Enshi Yulu — ограниченный выпуск Jade Dew
Мы рады представить вам Enshi Yulu 2025 Early Spring First Pluck, первоклассный зеленый чай из города Эньши провинции Хубэй, расположенного в красивом поселке Байянпин. Этот чай выращивается в самом сердце региона Эньши Юйлу на высоте 800-900 метров, в окружении свежего, чистого воздуха и нетронутой природы — одного из основных районов выращивания Enshi Yulu. Мастер Чжан И, имеющий более чем 20-летний опыт приготовления чая, является старшим мастером чая национального уровня и оценщиком чая. Он идет по стопам своего отца, сочетая традиционные навыки приготовления чая с современными методами, чтобы с заботой обрабатывать каждый лист. Листья собирают около 20 марта, во время первого сбора сезона, когда листья самые свежие с нежной почкой и одним листом.

Подробности о продукте

Мастер: Чжан И (20 лет опыта)
Сорт чая: Группа сортов Эньши (ранний сорт Энтай)
Происхождение: группа Дабаопин, поселок Байянпин, город Эньши, провинция Хубэй, Китай | Высота 800–900 м
Сбор урожая: первая весна 2025 г. Сбор (стандартно 1 почка + 1 лист)
Дата производства: Изготовлено 20 марта 2025 г.

Ограниченное количество: всего 100 наборов, каждый набор по 100 г (по 25 г каждого чая)

Ожидаемая отправка около 5-10 апреля.

Почему стоит выбрать сорт чая Entai Early, родной для региона Эньши?
Для Enshi Yulu мы выбрали местный аборигенный сорт Enshi — Entai Early, традиционный «групповой сорт», который был естественным образом отобран и выращен в течение долгого времени. Этот тип чайного дерева более адаптивен, имеет более длительный срок службы и предлагает более стабильные и сложные вкусы. Он действительно отражает местную окружающую среду и почву. Выбор групповых сортов обеспечивает более чистый, более тонкий вкусовой профиль, даря вам естественный, многослойный чайный опыт.

Что делает регион Эньши-Юйлу особенным?
Мы выбрали основной регион выращивания чая в Эньши — городок Байянпин в группе Дабао Пин. Этот высокогорный район выигрывает от идеальных условий выращивания, с богатой почвой, большим количеством солнечного света и значительной разницей температур между днем ​​и ночью. Эти условия заставляют чайные листья расти медленнее и более концентрированным по вкусу, производя чай с более глубоким, чистым вкусом, который имеет как постоянство, так и стабильность. По сравнению с другими регионами, Эньши Юлу из этого района предлагает более изысканный и аутентичный вкус.

Хуаншань Маофэн первого сбора 2025 года — сезонный редкий чай (предпродажа)
Мы рады представить вам ранний весенний первый сбор 2025 года Хуаншань Маофэн, зеленый чай премиум-класса из чайного сада мастера Юй Чэнши в деревне Лунма, городке Яньцзыхэ, уезде Цзиньчжай, городе Луань, провинции Аньхой. Мастер Юй имеет более 30 лет опыта в изготовлении чая, специализируясь на знаменитых чаях Аньхоя, таких как Маофэн и Гуапянь. Его чайный сад расположен на высоте 800 метров, где естественным образом растут дикие местные чайные деревья Цзиньчжай. Эти деревья процветают в чистой среде, производя чай с естественными ароматами и уникальным вкусовым профилем. В этом году чай был собран около 20 марта, во время первого сбора весеннего сезона, с использованием свежих, нежных почек и листьев, чтобы обеспечить первоклассную свежесть и аромат.

Подробности о продукте

Мастер: Юй Чэнши (30 лет опыта)
Сорт чая: группа местных сортов Цзиньчжай
Происхождение: Деревня Лунма, Цзиньчжай, Аньхой, Китай | Высота 800 м
Сбор урожая: первая весна 2025 г. Сбор (стандартно 1 почка + 1 лист)
Дата производства: Изготовлено 20 марта 2025 г.
Ограниченная доступность: доступно только 50 единиц по 50 г каждая.

Ожидаемая отправка около 5-10 апреля.

Почему стоит выбрать Цзиньчжай Хуаншань Маофэн вместо традиционного Хуаншань Маофэн?
Хотя традиционный Хуаншань Маофэн хорошо известен, мы выбрали Jinzhai Huangshan Maofeng от Master Yu, потому что он предлагает то же исключительное качество и уникальный вкус, но по более доступной цене. Jinzhai не является частью основного региона Хуаншань, но его естественная среда делает его идеальным местом для выращивания чая. Дикие местные чайные деревья растут здесь уже много лет и производят чай со вкусом, очень похожим на Хуаншань Маофэн. Чистота окружающей среды придает чаю качество, сравнимое со знаменитыми чаями Хуаншань, но с лучшим соотношением цены и качества.

Почему стоит выбрать сорта группы Хуаншань Маофэн?
Мы выбрали Хуаншань Маофэн, сделанный из групповых сортов чайных растений, потому что он передает самый традиционный, чистый вкус Хуаншань Маофэн. Деревья групповых сортов чая выращиваются из семян, поэтому они обладают естественным генетическим разнообразием. Эти деревья прошли многолетний естественный отбор, что сделало их более стабильными и адаптивными, что позволяет им лучше отражать естественный вкус региона.

По сравнению с современными чайными плантациями с клональным, бесполым размножением, групповые чайные деревья растут в более естественной среде с более глубокой корневой системой. Это приводит к более богатым, более сложным вкусам чая. Более старый возраст этих деревьев и их длительное воздействие естественной среды означает, что они несут самые оригинальные чайные ароматы, обеспечивая чай с большей глубиной и слоями.

2025 Biluochun First Flush — редкий резервный весенний чай (предпродажа)
Мы рады предложить вам чай Bi Luo Chun раннего весеннего сбора 2025 года, собранный в чайном саду мастера Чжана в деревне Дунгуань, городке Дай Бу, городе Лиян, провинция Цзянсу. Мастер Чжан имеет более чем 20-летний опыт приготовления чая, полученный от своего отца, который был известным мастером чая на протяжении более 40 лет. Мастер Чжан сохранил традиционные методы приготовления чая, используя методы ручной скрутки, обжарки и сушки, передаваемые из поколения в поколение. В этом году чай собирают в конце марта, около 20 марта, и он отличается нежными, свежими листьями на стадии «одна почка, один лист», что обеспечивает высочайшее качество вкуса и аромата.

Подробная информация о продукте:

Мастер: Чжан Ханьсун (30 лет опыта)
Сорт чая: сорт Цзюкэн
Происхождение: деревня Цзяндун, Лиян, Цзянсу, Китай | Высота 300-400 м.
Сбор урожая: первая весна 2025 г. Сбор (стандартно 1 почка + 1 лист)
Дата производства: Изготовлено около 20 марта 2025 г.

Ограниченная доступность: доступно только 50 упаковок по 50 г каждая.

Ожидаемая отправка около 5-10 апреля.

Почему мы закупаем Билочунь в городе Дай в Лияне, а не в озере Дунтин
В то время как Biluochun озера Дунтин получает ажиотаж, наш чай Liyang Dai Town — выбор пуристов. Думайте о нем как о крафтовом пиве против массового производства лагера — оба утоляют жажду, но у одного есть душа. Выращенные в 60 милях к западу от Дунтина на незагрязненном горном воздухе, эти старые чайные кусты (выносливый сорт «Jiukeng») выдержали десятилетия, чтобы развить сложные вкусы. Вы получаете классическую атмосферу Biluochun, за вычетом туристической наценки.

Почему ручная работа лучше машинной
Мастер Чжан относится к чаю как к медленно приготовленной еде — никаких сокращений. Его руки разминают каждый листочек, чтобы высвободить натуральные масла (вот где происходит цветочная магия!), в то время как заводские машины просто давят и торопятся. Вот в чем разница между бабушкиным тестом для пирога и замороженной едой из супермаркета. Хотите шелковистую текстуру и аромат, танцующий на вашем языке? Это говорит ремесло ремесленника.

Весенний чай Лунцзин первого сбора 2025 года — ограниченный запас зеленого чая

Мы рады представить наш чай Longjing первого сбора ранней весны 2025 года, изготовленный вручную экспертом Мастером Шэн Цзянцзюнем. Обладая более чем 20-летним опытом приготовления чая и более чем 30-летней специализацией на чае Longjing, Мастер Шэн является настоящим хранителем традиционных методов приготовления чая. С 2011 по 2013 год он оттачивал свое мастерство в самом сердце региона производства чая Longjing, Мэйцзяу. Позже он основал собственную чайную мастерскую в Синчане, Чжэцзян, где начал создавать уникальный чай Xingchang Longjing, который мы с гордостью представляем вам сегодня.

Этот особый чай выращивают на высокогорных чайных плантациях в горах региона Синчан провинции Чжэцзян. Сбор урожая происходит примерно 25 марта, что делает его первоклассным зеленым чаем первого сбора — собранным рано, нежным и редким.

Подробная информация о продукте

Мастер: Шэн Цзянцзюнь (20 лет опыта)
Сорт чая: группа местных сортов Синчан
Происхождение: Шэнчжоу, Чжэцзян, Китай | Высота 600-800 м
Сбор урожая: первая весна 2025 г. Сбор (стандартно 1 почка + 1 лист)
Дата производства: Изготовлено около 25 марта 2025 г.

Ограниченная доступность: доступно только 50 упаковок по 50 г каждая.

Почему наш урожай ранней весны выделяется
Откройте для себя вершину мастерства создания весеннего чая с нашим лимитированным чаем первого сбора 2025 года «Лунцзин». Собранные в конце марта с самых молодых почек вековых чайных кустов, эти нежные листья передают суть сезона с непревзойденным цветочным ароматом и бархатистой мягкостью.

Xinchang против West Lake: Скрытая жемчужина
Мы закупаем исключительно в Синьчане, Чжэцзян — нетронутом горном регионе на высоте более 2000 футов над уровнем моря. В отличие от переполненных плантаций Западного озера, наши органические чайные сады процветают на свежем воздухе и богатой минералами почве, давая более чистую, хрустящую чашку с тонкими медовыми оттенками.

Старинные чайные кусты: Лаборатория Nature's Flavor
Наши 50+ летние сорта чая-реликвии (Longjing Quntizhong) — это OG зеленого чая. Эти выносливые растения адаптируются к горному микроклимату, создавая сложные слои вкуса — представьте себе свежие каштановые ноты с длительным послевкусием орхидеи. Идеально подходит для ценителей чая, ищущих подлинное качество мелкосерийного производства.

The Masterpiece Oolong Collection brings together four top-tier oolongs, each carefully selected by skilled tea masters from their core regions, perfectly embodying the timeless art of oolong tea.

Whether for savoring, collecting, or gifting, this exquisite collection is a tribute to traditional craftsmanship, artisanal mastery, and the essence of premium oolong, turning every brewing experience into a celebration of aroma, flavor, and sensory delight.

Eco-friendly packaging: crafted without glue, using thoughtful interlocking design.

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

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

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

A graceful jasmine tea made with spring-picked Sichuan small-leaf tea (one bud with one to two leaves) and fresh jasmine blossoms from Jianwei, Sichuan. Each batch is scented four times, requiring nearly 200 pounds of fresh jasmine flowers for every 100 pounds of finished tea. The liquor is bright and refreshing, with floating white petals that create a striking visual display. Flavor is smooth, brisk, and sweet—fresh green-tea notes balanced by a lingering jasmine aroma.

Origin: Jianwei County, Sichuan Province
Base Tea: Sichuan small-leaf, one bud with 1–2 leaves
Scenting: Four-time scenting with fresh jasmine blossoms
Master: Song Yejing 宋业镜

Shelf Life: 18 months

How to Brew?

Water: Purified, 80 °C | 176 °F
Gaiwan: 2g per 100ml · 10–15 sec · add 5–7 sec each steep · up to 6 infusions
Glass cup: 1g per 100ml · 1st: 40s | 2nd: 60–90s | 3rd: 90–120s
Cold brew: 5g per 500ml · steep 2–3 hrs at room temp · refrigerate up to 10 hrs · or brew hot and pour over ice

Discover China’s Most Iconic Teas — All in One Box

China’s tea world is vast. This curated set makes it simple.

It brings together ten classic teas across the major styles — from fresh Longjing green tea to rich Pu’er and fragrant jasmine — so you can explore authentic Chinese tea without guesswork.

Instead of buying full bags one by one, this collection lets you compare styles side by side and discover what you truly enjoy.

Each set includes:

• 10 representative teas
• A beautifully designed Beginner’s Guide
• Clear, simple brewing instructions

New to Chinese tea?
We explain the six major tea types, how to use a gaiwan, and how to brew with confidence — no prior knowledge required.

For those who want the full experience, the Gift Edition includes a lightweight Chaozhou bone-china gaiwan — designed to cool quickly and make brewing easier for first-time users.

This isn’t just a sampler.
It’s a practical, approachable way to explore real Chinese tea — at your own pace.

Dong Pian (Winter Flake), also known as “Xue Pian,” is a seasonal tea produced in Guangdong. Because winters in this region are mild, tea plants continue to grow slowly from Lidong (Start of Winter) to Xiaoxue (Light Snow)—roughly early to late November. Tea made during this period is called Dong Pian.

At this time of year, temperatures are lower and the day–night temperature difference is larger. The slower growth allows the tea plants to accumulate more internal compounds—especially aromatic substances, amino acids, and natural sugars. These give Dong Pian its intensely fragrant, uplifting aroma and a sweet, refreshing taste with remarkable clarity.

This Duck Shit Aroma Winter Dong Pian is harvested from tea gardens at 500–700 meters on Xiyanshan in Guangdong. Compared with Winter Sprout from Phoenix Town, the higher elevation here produces a tea with stronger, cooler high notes, a clean and sweet flavor, and very low bitterness, like a gentle cold breeze in early winter. The dry leaves carry a unique creamy fragrance.
A seasonal limited-release oolong with impressive value, this tea captures the brisk beauty of early winter in every cup.

Pearl Orchid, also known as Zhenzhulan or Cha Lan, gets its name from the way its tiny golden blossoms cluster along the stem like strands of pearls. In She County of Anhui, the flower was originally grown for ornamental purposes, but over time it became treasured for scenting tea. The region’s warm, humid climate and fertile soil provide ideal conditions for cultivating Pearl Orchid. Large-scale production of Pearl Orchid–scented tea began during the Xianfeng period of the Qing Dynasty, and by around 1890, it had already become one of China’s major scented tea varieties, especially loved in northern China and among scholars and literati.

There is an old Chinese saying about seasonal tea drinking: “In winter drink black tea, in summer drink green tea, and in the second and eighth lunar months, drink Pearl Orchid tea.” These months mark the shift between warmer and cooler seasons, when humidity is higher. Pearl Orchid tea was believed to help dispel dampness and support the body during seasonal transitions.

This tea comes from She County in Anhui, using spring-picked Huangshan Maofeng green tea as the base. The addition of Pearl Orchid blossoms gives the tea a cleaner, brighter character. The liquor is smooth and sweet, without the bitterness sometimes found in green tea.

Its aroma is elegant and serene, with a soft, cooling sweetness—reminiscent of orchids blooming in a quiet valley. Compared with the lively, expressive fragrance of jasmine tea, Pearl Orchid tea is more subtle and deep, yet wonderfully long-lasting.

Origin: Baohuan Village, Huicheng Town, She County, Huangshan City, Anhui Province.
Tea Base / Number of Scenting Rounds: Huangshan Maofeng/Second scenting 
Tea Master: Mr Yu.
Processing Date: June 2025
Shelf Life: 18 months
Brewing Method:

Water: Purified, 80 °C | 176 °F
Gaiwan: 2g per 100ml · 10–15 sec · add 5–7 sec each steep · up to 7 infusions
Glass cup: 1g per 100ml · 1st: 40s | 2nd: 60–90s | 3rd: 90–150s

Gardenia, also known as huang zhizi or mountain gardenia, is an evergreen shrub and one of China’s traditional fragrant flowers. It has long been used in the art of scenting tea.
This Gardenia Black Tea is made by scenting freshly picked gardenia blossoms with spring-harvested Yunnan black tea, using a three-round traditional scenting process.

When June gardenias meet black tea, the flower’s bold, heady fragrance softens into a gentle, elegant aroma. The warmth and richness of the black tea lift the gardenia’s cool, refreshing scent, creating a perfectly balanced harmony.
The first sip brings a clear and delicate gardenia aroma—like walking into a garden in full bloom, instantly awakening the senses. The liquor is smooth and full-bodied, with the gardenia’s natural sweetness melding beautifully with the tea’s mellow depth. A lingering, sweet finish remains long after each sip.

This tea is not only an expression of traditional scenting craftsmanship, but also a soothing gift from nature. In traditional Chinese medicine, gardenia is believed to help clear heat and relieve symptoms such as dry mouth, sore throat, and irritability.
The cooling character of the flower combines with the comforting warmth of black tea, creating a brew that is both rich and refreshing. It’s enjoyable in all seasons, and especially uplifting in summer when you want something cooling, cleansing, and effortlessly calming.

Origin: Fengshan Township, Fengqing County, Yunnan Province

Tea Base / Number of Scenting Rounds:  Yunnan Black Tea (Dianhong)/ Triple scenting

Tea Master: Zhang Guoan张国安

Processing Date: June 2025

Shelf Life: 24 months

Brewing Method:

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

This fairness cup (gong dao bei) is fully handcrafted in Jingdezhen, China’s famed “porcelain capital.”
Its surface is decorated with traditional Chinese floral motifs, painted using the famille rose (fencai) enamel technique.

A fairness cup is used to control consistency when serving tea.
After pouring from a teapot or gaiwan, the liquor is gathered and mixed in the cup before being served to each guest.
This ensures that everyone enjoys tea with the same strength, flavor, and temperature.
The name “fairness cup” carries the idea of equality and respect—every guest is treated the same.

Material: Porcelain
Capacity: 200 mL
Dimensions: Height 7.7 cm; Max diameter at top: 9 cm

What is Tuanhua?

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

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

This lid rest is handcrafted in Jingdezhen, China’s renowned “porcelain capital.”
Each piece features traditional Chinese floral motifs painted using the famille rose (fencai) enamel technique.

A lid rest is used to hold the lid of a teapot or gaiwan during brewing, keeping it off the table.
It helps maintain cleanliness, prevents accidental bumps or heat damage to the surface, and reflects the brewer’s care and respect for tea preparation and teaware.

Material: Porcelain
Size: Height 3.3 cm, Diameter 3.3 cm

What is Tuanhua?

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

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

This tea mat features Chinese traditional tuanhua (round floral motifs). The pattern is elegant, with subtle flower-shaped embossing on the surface. The fabric feels soft and comfortable, and the edges are smooth, neat, and durable. Both sides can be used. The material is treated to be water-repellent, so spills do not seep in; a quick wipe leaves no tea stains. It fits easily into any setting and adds a touch of vintage luxury to the space.

Size: 65 cm (L) × 34 cm (W)

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

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

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

This set includes five cups made in Dehua, China. Each cup is hand-painted with a different motif: landscape, lotus, bamboo, mountain, and persimmon. The brushwork is smooth and expressive, bringing each design to life. All five cups use underglaze painting and feature the classic “douli” (conical hat) shape. They are fired at high temperatures, giving them a dense body and a smooth, delicate glaze that feels warm to the touch. The overall look is elegant and refined.

The cups show the typical characteristics of Ge ware, with a network of natural crackles across the surface. These patterns, known as “golden threads and iron lines,” become more distinct as they are nourished by tea over time.

The glaze is a soft gray-green color. The rim is slightly thickened to enhance the drinking experience.

Cup Size: 6.5 cm diameter, 4.8 cm height
Capacity: approx. 50 mL
Quantity: 5 cups total
All measurements are taken by hand and may have small variations.

This ceramic master cup is made in Dehua, China, using raw mineral clay fired at high temperatures. It features a classic blue-and-white glaze paired with colorful tuanhua (round floral motifs). The overall look is vibrant yet refined, showcasing an elegant traditional Chinese aesthetic. Suitable for personal use or as a thoughtful gift.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 70 mL
Size: 8 cm (width), 4.3 cm (height)

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

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

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

This teapot is crafted in Dehua, China, using natural mineral clay and fired at high temperatures. It features a vintage blue-and-white glaze decorated with various traditional tuanhua (Chinese medallion floral motifs), arranged in a lively and balanced way. The design is applied using an in-glaze decal technique.

Inside the pot is a built-in multi-hole filter ball that helps catch tea leaves and ensures a smooth pour. The teapot feels fine and delicate in hand, with a compact and elegant form, making it suitable both as a gift and for personal use.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 140 mL
Size: Length 11.8 cm; Body width 7.2 cm; Height 8.5 cm

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

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

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

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

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

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

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

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

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

This gaiwan comes from Jingdezhen, the porcelain capital of China, and is fully handcrafted. Its surface is decorated with various traditional Chinese tuanhua motifs (Tuanhua) using the famille-rose (falangcai) enamel technique. The gaiwan itself is shaped like a traditional ingot, and the wide-rimmed design makes it comfortable to hold without burning your fingers. The overall look is refined and graceful, showcasing the beauty of Chinese porcelain craftsmanship.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 150 mL
Size: Height 9 cm, Width 9 cm

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

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

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

Chinese floral tea is crafted by scenting real flowers with tea, allowing the tea to naturally absorb the delicate aroma of blossoms while keeping its own flavor.

This collection brings together four classic Chinese tea bases—green tea, oolong tea, black tea, and dark tea—paired with nine different flowers.

From familiar favorites like jasmine and rose to rare blossoms such as pomelo flower, osmanthus, and gardenia, each tea offers a unique floral fragrance.

With 10 different floral teas in one box, this sampler invites you to explore the diverse aromas and traditions of Chinese flower tea.

This Zhuni Teapot was handcrafted by Cai Songkai, a renowned Zhuni teapot master from Chaozhou. Made primarily from Zhuni clay, the teapot features an egg-shaped body, hence the name “Dragon Egg Teapot.”
In traditional Chinese culture, the egg symbolizes the origin of life and the primordial state of the universe — representing vitality and endless possibility. The dragon, on the other hand, is a symbol of good fortune and auspicious power. Together, the concept of the “Dragon Egg” conveys a blessing for prosperity, renewal, and good luck.
The artist’s name is engraved inside the lid and on the handle. 
This teapot shape is ideal for high-aroma teas, especially Oolong teas such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.

Capacity: 110 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

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

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

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

This Zhuni Teapot was handcrafted by Cai Songkai, a renowned Zhuni teapot master from Chaozhou.
The design follows the “Shuiping” (Level) teapot concept, first created by Ming dynasty artisans. The idea centers on perfect balance — a rounded, full body with a stable center of gravity, allowing the teapot to remain level whether it floats or sinks when filled with water. This reflects the Eastern philosophy of harmony and balance — “peace through equilibrium, virtue through harmony.”
Structurally, the spout, lid rim, and handle top all align on the same horizontal plane, with the spout, lid, and handle forming a straight line. This precise geometry prevents external water from entering the teapot and ensures stability when placed in a bowl — hence the name “Shuiping Teapot.”
The artist’s surname or signature is engraved on the inside of the lid and the handle.
This teapot shape is particularly suitable for high-aroma teas, especially Oolong teas such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.

Capacity: 80 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

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

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

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

This Zhuni Teapot was handcrafted by Chaozhou master potter Cai Songkai, using Zhuni clay as the primary material. The teapot’s shape resembles an eggplant, inspired by the fruits and vegetables of the countryside — hence its name, Qiegua Hu (“Eggplant Teapot”). The artist’s surname or signature is engraved on the inside of the lid and the handle.
This teapot shape is ideal for brewing high-aroma teas, especially Oolong teas such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.
Capacity: 80 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

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

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

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

The Piao Yi Cup (Tea Infuser Cup) consists of three parts — the lid, inner infuser, and body. It’s easy to take apart and clean, combining brewing and filtering in one. With a single press, you can quickly separate the tea leaves from the water.
The body is made of high-borosilicate glass, resistant to temperatures from -20°C to 150°C. It’s thickened for extra durability — sturdy and not easily broken. The lid and infuser are made from food-grade PC material.
The spout features an eagle-beak design for a steady, precise pour with no dripping. The infuser includes a 304 stainless steel fine mesh filter for clean filtration and easy cleaning.
You can also remove the infuser and place it on the lid, using the glass body as a fairness cup (gong dao bei).

Materials: High-borosilicate glass, 304 stainless steel filter,  PC lid and infuser
Size:  8 (W) × 11.8 cm (H)
Capacity: 350 mL

Create Your Own Holiday Tea Gift Box

Choose 20 Tea Samplers from 41 Unique Flavors

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

Suitable For

• Anyone looking for a thoughtful, personalized gift

• Tea beginners or those curious to explore many flavors

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

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

The coasters are mainly made of cloth, designed to prevent cups and Yixing teapots from bumping against the table. When you place the cup back, it makes little to no sound, creating a softer and quieter tea-drinking atmosphere.
The fabric is absorbent, allowing you to easily wipe off any water or tea stains from the teapot or cup, keeping the table clean and dry. Most coasters and mats also feature elegant patterns or unique shapes, making them lovely decorative pieces for a tea table or tearoom.
Sizes:
Handcrafted Lotus Coaster (Blue, Linen Color): Irregular shape, max diameter 15 cm
Hand-embroidered Coaster – Fish: 9.5 × 9.5 cm
Solid Color Coasters (Red, Green, Blue, Coffee): 9 × 9 cm

*All sizes are measured by hand, and a margin of error of ±1 cm may occur.

This Pu-erh tea comes from Bulang Mountain, the core production area of Pu-erh tea. The region enjoys abundant rainfall and ample sunlight, creating ideal natural conditions for tea growth. Bulang Mountain is home to several renowned tea-producing villages, such as Lao Banzhang, Lao Man’e, and Xin Banzhang. Teas from these areas are famous for their powerful “cha qi” (tea energy), long-lasting sweetness, and strong wild mountain character, making them true classics among Pu-erh teas.
This raw Pu-erh tea was produced in the year 2000, made from a blend of leaves harvested from old tea trees and pressed into a column shape. It has been carefully stored in a dry warehouse for 25 years, allowing for slow and natural aging. The resulting tea liquor reveals distinct smoky and aged aromas, with a rich, mellow body and a lingering sweet aftertaste.

Origin: Bulang Mountain, Menghai County, Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province

Production Date: 2000

Tea Cultivar: Yunnan Large-Leaf Tea 

“Lao Cha Po” specifically refers to old leaves (not tender buds) harvested one week before and after Shuangjiang (one of China’s 24 solar terms, around October 23, marking the start of colder weather). These are mostly coarse leaves from the current year or 2–3-year-old growth. “Cha Po” is the Liubao people’s respectful name for old leaves. In the past, farmers sold tender buds as high-quality tea, while coarse old leaves were kept as everyday tea. The name reflects the farmers’ wisdom of “making full use of what you have.”

Around Shuangjiang, large temperature differences and reduced rainfall make the old leaves thicker and richer in sugars and nutrients, giving the tea a natural cane sugar sweetness. Tea harvested at this time has less astringency and a smoother, naturally sweet taste.

This Lao Cha Po tea was brewed at the tea bar during the 15th Northwest Tea Festival and loved by everyone, receiving high praise.

This tea is made using the traditional Liubao “picking and cleaning old leaves” method: fresh leaves are briefly blanched in hot water, then sun-dried or air-dried. Blanching reduces bitterness, while the drying process, similar to white tea, preserves most of the tea’s natural compounds.

This batch of Lao Cha Po comes from wild, aged tea trees in Shizhai Town, Wuzhou City, with tree ages of 30–50 years, making the raw material rare. Because it uses old trees, even with only 20 years of aging, the tea exhibits flavor comparable to 30+ years aged tea. The tea has a distinct medicinal aroma and carries the forest-like character unique to old trees, offering a rich and unique flavor.