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loose leaf green tea
This green tea originates in the Simao part of Yunnan Province. It is highly popular with locals, who drink it on a daily basis. Its dark green, slightly curled tea leaves result in a pale green infusion. The taste and aroma are suggestive of prune with a subtly smoky edge.
Preparation guidelines: use 12 g of tea (approx. 8 heaped tsp) for 1 l of water at the temperature of 70-80°C. Allow to infuse for 2-3 minutes. Then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
A green tea from the Simao District in Yunnan Province so popular with local inhabitants that they drink it every day. Its dark green, slightly curled tea leaves result in a pale green infusion. The taste and aroma are suggestive of prune with a subtly smoky edge.
Low
loose leaf green tea
This green tea originates in the Simao part of Yunnan Province. It is highly popular with locals, who drink it on a daily basis. Its dark green, slightly curled tea leaves result in a pale green infusion. The taste and aroma are suggestive of prune with a subtly smoky edge.
Preparation guidelines: use 12 g of tea (approx. 8 heaped tsp) for 1 l of water at the temperature of 70-80°C. Allow to infuse for 2-3 minutes. Then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
A green tea from the Simao District in Yunnan Province so popular with local inhabitants that they drink it every day. Its dark green, slightly curled tea leaves result in a pale green infusion. The taste and aroma are suggestive of prune with a subtly smoky edge.
Low
A classic green tea originating in central China. Its light green leaves are irregularly rolled and release a pale infusion with a slightly smoky aroma.
A classic green tea originating in central China. Its light green leaves are irregularly rolled and release a pale infusion with a slightly smoky aroma.
This traditional green tea originates in the En Shi mountains of Hubei Province. Harvested by hand in the springtime, infusing the leaves creates a golden liquor with a faintly spicy flavour.
This traditional green tea originates in the En Shi mountains of Hubei Province. Harvested by hand in the springtime, infusing the leaves creates a golden liquor with a faintly spicy flavour.
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.