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Green tea from the Fuding area of Fujian Province. The name is derived from the slightly curled leaves (Qu) that have occasional tips (Hao). The liquor is pale amber in shade, and the aroma and taste feature umami with a subtle note of lemon.
Preparation guidelines: use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 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 3 infusions.
Green tea from the Fuding area of Fujian Province. The name is derived from the slightly curled leaves (Qu) that have occasional tips (Hao). The liquor is pale amber in shade, and the aroma and taste feature umami with a subtle note of lemon.
Medium
Green tea from the Fuding area of Fujian Province. The name is derived from the slightly curled leaves (Qu) that have occasional tips (Hao). The liquor is pale amber in shade, and the aroma and taste feature umami with a subtle note of lemon.
Preparation guidelines: use 12 g of tea (approx. 5 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 3 infusions.
Green tea from the Fuding area of Fujian Province. The name is derived from the slightly curled leaves (Qu) that have occasional tips (Hao). The liquor is pale amber in shade, and the aroma and taste feature umami with a subtle note of lemon.
Medium
The finest Chinese Gunpowder tea, the regular, dark green leaves are rolled to form small, round pellets. Infusing them results in a pale infusion with a mild, slightly bitter taste.
The finest Chinese Gunpowder tea, the regular, dark green leaves are rolled to form small, round pellets. Infusing them results in a pale infusion with a mild, slightly bitter taste.
This green tea is one of the best to come from Jixi County in China’s Anhui Province. Only the uppermost buds with two leaves are harvested for it. Dark in hue with silvery tips, the leaves are rolled up into balls. They infuse to create a clear, light green liquor with the aroma and taste of lem...
This green tea is one of the best to come from Jixi County in China’s Anhui Province. Only the uppermost buds with two leaves are harvested for it. Dark in hue with silvery tips, the leaves are rolled up into balls. They infuse to create a clear, light green liquor with the aroma and taste of lem...
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.
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.