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loose leaf green tea
Green tea originating in Guizhou Province. The leaves are harvested across mountains of 1,100 m in height, often veiled in mist and clouds, hence the name of the tea. The dark green leaves with silvery tips are rolled into small balls, giving a bright green infusion. The aroma is one of malted chestnut, and its distinctive taste is reminiscent of walnut, which at the close transforms into the sweetness of cane sugar.
Preparation guidelines: Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 70° C. Use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 2 infusions.
Green tea originating in Guizhou Province. The leaves are harvested across mountains of 1,100 m in height, often veiled in mist and clouds, hence the name of the tea. The dark green leaves with silvery tips are rolled into small balls, giving a bright green infusion. The aroma is one of malted chestnut, and its distinctive taste is reminiscent of walnut, which at the close transforms into the sweetness of cane sugar.
loose leaf green tea
Green tea originating in Guizhou Province. The leaves are harvested across mountains of 1,100 m in height, often veiled in mist and clouds, hence the name of the tea. The dark green leaves with silvery tips are rolled into small balls, giving a bright green infusion. The aroma is one of malted chestnut, and its distinctive taste is reminiscent of walnut, which at the close transforms into the sweetness of cane sugar.
Preparation guidelines: Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 70° C. Use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 2 infusions.
Green tea originating in Guizhou Province. The leaves are harvested across mountains of 1,100 m in height, often veiled in mist and clouds, hence the name of the tea. The dark green leaves with silvery tips are rolled into small balls, giving a bright green infusion. The aroma is one of malted chestnut, and its distinctive taste is reminiscent of walnut, which at the close transforms into the sweetness of cane sugar.
The green equivalent of the popular and earthy Pu Erh tea from Yunnan Province.
The green equivalent of the popular and earthy Pu Erh tea from Yunnan Province.
Green tea has been produced for over 1,700 years in Yunnan Province. An infusion of this example is highly fragrant and has a pleasantly smooth taste.
Green tea has been produced for over 1,700 years in Yunnan Province. An infusion of this example is highly fragrant and has a pleasantly smooth taste.
The brown-green leaves with silvery tips of this delicate green tea are subtly complemented by the pink rose petals with which it is flavoured..
The brown-green leaves with silvery tips of this delicate green tea are subtly complemented by the pink rose petals with which it is flavoured..