Showing 193–204 of 526 results

Tian Mu Hong Cha

"Heavenly Red Tea" - fresh, aromatic fruit red tea from Tian Mu Mountain processed from the famous Long Jing cultivar # 43.The tea comes from the same gardens and production as our Gou Qing green tea introduced last year.

Tie Guan Yin Superior

"The Iron Goddess of Mercy," or the Bodhisattva Guan Yin. One of the most famous Chinese teas ever.The leaves are relatively thick, juicy and large, the infusion gives a rich green-yellow color. In the traditional Chinese concept, tea has most of what is called the orchid quality of taste & aroma. Basic Tie Guan Yin variety roasted to 25% to achieve a more pronounced and richer taste.

White classic teapot

Small white teapot made of quality porcelain, from Jing De Zhen.

White zhong

White zhong made of quality porcelain, from Jing De Zhen.

Wu Liang Shan 2012 Sheng Bing Cha 400g

Large sheng puer cake pressed from spring 2012 maocha picked on mount Wu Liang.Dark-yellow dense infusion with a distinctly fruity aroma. Full, fruity-sweet, balanced flavors with a sweet aftertaste. Still very strong, but already slightly matured and aged puer with great potential for further maturation.Purchased from an archive warehouse of the Wu Liang Feng Guan producer.

Ya Shi Dao Hua Xiang

An excellent tea with a traditional but not very tempting name - "The smell of duck droppings". The tea itself has one of the most amazing aromas that Dan Cong type teas can offer - delicious and full at the same time, charming, reminiscent of rice flowers, smooth and very sweet with complex floral tones and a long-fading aftertaste.

Yong Zhen 2017 Zhuan Cha 250g

A dark Pu'er brick from the Lin Cang area from a proven manufacturer. Deep red color of the infusion, aroma of Chinese dates and nuts, pleasantly sweet taste.Very good price/performance ratio. The brick is suitable for immediate drinking and long-term storage.

Yue Guang Bai “White Moonlight”

"White moonlight" - known as 'white pu-erh' - a special green (sheng) pu-erh with a difference in processing, where the leaves are allowed to fade at night after harvest, instead of in the sun, as is usual in maocha. A large proportion of dull silvery, large hairy tips gives the tea an attractive appearance.The color of the infusion is yellowish and smells mostly of herbs with a little fruit. The taste is sweet, very complex and develops with each subsequent infusion, with a bit of bitterness gradually appearing and encouraging the distinctive flavors typical of green (sheng) pu-erhas.