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Preparation guidelines: Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 90° C. Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water. Allow to infuse for 5 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 3-4 infusions.
A roasted variant of Ti Kuan Yin, the Iron Goddess of Mercy. The basis is a medium oxidised oolong from Fujian Province roasted in bamboo baskets. The dark brown leaves rolled into granules give a green infusion. The aroma hints at bitter-sweet cocoa, while the taste features Japanese cherry blossom and cocoa powder.
Low
Preparation guidelines: Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 90° C. Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 heaped tsp) for 1 litre of water. Allow to infuse for 5 minutes. Strain and serve. Suitable for 3-4 infusions.
A roasted variant of Ti Kuan Yin, the Iron Goddess of Mercy. The basis is a medium oxidised oolong from Fujian Province roasted in bamboo baskets. The dark brown leaves rolled into granules give a green infusion. The aroma hints at bitter-sweet cocoa, while the taste features Japanese cherry blossom and cocoa powder.
Low
Probably the best known Chinese oolong. As it is brewed, the large, distinctive leaves unfurl to create a honey-coloured liquor with a floral aroma and an orchid-like, smooth, delicate taste. Recommended for lovers of good quality Chinese oolong.
Probably the best known Chinese oolong. As it is brewed, the large, distinctive leaves unfurl to create a honey-coloured liquor with a floral aroma and an orchid-like, smooth, delicate taste. Recommended for lovers of good quality Chinese oolong.
This semi-oxidised tea harks from a Taiwanese farm in Fujian Province. Its dark green, curled leaves possess a vegetal fragrance. The taste is compact and pleasantly rounded with a subtle, roasted note.
This semi-oxidised tea harks from a Taiwanese farm in Fujian Province. Its dark green, curled leaves possess a vegetal fragrance. The taste is compact and pleasantly rounded with a subtle, roasted note.
The basis for this tea is a fine oolong from a spring harvest in Anxi, Fujian Province. Prior to being dried, a special process originally devised in Taiwan is carried out to flavour the leaves, which then undergo oxidation.
The basis for this tea is a fine oolong from a spring harvest in Anxi, Fujian Province. Prior to being dried, a special process originally devised in Taiwan is carried out to flavour the leaves, which then undergo oxidation.