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loose-leaf green tea, scented
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.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water at the temperature of 70-80°C. Infuse for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Originating in the Chinese province of Fujian, this tea is enhanced with fresh rose flowers during production. Its name is derived from the shape of the dried leaves, which somewhat resemble a monkey’s paw with white fur. Literally translated, Bai Mao Hou means "white-haired monkey". 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.
loose-leaf green tea, scented
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.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water at the temperature of 70-80°C. Infuse for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Originating in the Chinese province of Fujian, this tea is enhanced with fresh rose flowers during production. Its name is derived from the shape of the dried leaves, which somewhat resemble a monkey’s paw with white fur. Literally translated, Bai Mao Hou means "white-haired monkey". 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.
Green Gunpowder, in China known as pearl tea, is distinctive for its very fine scent and delicate taste. Suitable for drinking throughout the day, it tastes great chilled with mint.
Green Gunpowder, in China known as pearl tea, is distinctive for its very fine scent and delicate taste. Suitable for drinking throughout the day, it tastes great chilled with mint.
This is an example of a Japanese type Sencha that is increasingly grown on Chinese tea estates. It brews to make a honey-yellow infusion.
This is an example of a Japanese type Sencha that is increasingly grown on Chinese tea estates. It brews to make a honey-yellow infusion.
Green tea from Hubei Province in China; infusing it gives rise to a pale, richly tasting liquor.
Green tea from Hubei Province in China; infusing it gives rise to a pale, richly tasting liquor.