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The high quality leaves with a considerable content of evenly rolled downy tips give a fine, light green infusion, which boasts a flowery aroma and taste suggestive of meadow honey.
Preparation guidelines: Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 70° C. Use 12 g of tea (approx. 11 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Refreshing spring green tea from Yunnan Province. The high quality leaves with a considerable content of evenly rolled downy tips give a fine, light green infusion, which boasts a flowery aroma and taste suggestive of meadow honey.
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The high quality leaves with a considerable content of evenly rolled downy tips give a fine, light green infusion, which boasts a flowery aroma and taste suggestive of meadow honey.
Preparation guidelines: Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 70° C. Use 12 g of tea (approx. 11 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water. Allow to infuse for 3 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Refreshing spring green tea from Yunnan Province. The high quality leaves with a considerable content of evenly rolled downy tips give a fine, light green infusion, which boasts a flowery aroma and taste suggestive of meadow honey.
Low
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.
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.
This tea is made from the second growth of shoots that appear on the bushes in the spring. The leaves are rolled and dark green to grey in hue. Infusing them results in a green-yellow liquor with the aroma of slightly sweet, roasted chestnut, a sense which is slowly revealed in its subtle taste.
This tea is made from the second growth of shoots that appear on the bushes in the spring. The leaves are rolled and dark green to grey in hue. Infusing them results in a green-yellow liquor with the aroma of slightly sweet, roasted chestnut, a sense which is slowly revealed in its subtle taste.