Netizen’s Question: I passed by the Heping District Farmers’ Association in Taichung City the other day and saw they were selling high mountain tea for NT$2,000 per 150 g. I’m wondering where the tea is produced and how the quality is. Also, besides the Heping District Farmers’ Association, which other farmers’ associations sell high mountain
Tianfu Farm Tea Plantation sits at an elevation between roughly 1,700 and 2,100 meters. The primary cultivar grown here is Qingxin Oolong, with an annual yield of about 9,000 kg. Spring tea makes up the bulk of the harvest, while winter tea yields about one-third of that. The spring harvest runs from early to mid-May,
High mountain tea refers to tea leaves harvested and produced from tea gardens at altitudes above 1,000 meters. Because of the high growing altitude and slow harvest cycle, high mountain tea has a lower level of bitterness and astringency. Emerging in the 1980s, it has captivated Taiwan for over 20 years and has even become
Customer Inquiry: Hi, I’m looking to buy some high mountain tea. I prefer a lighter flavor without too much roast. Could you recommend a few options across different price points, both budget-friendly and premium? Thanks! Chang-Hsing Tea: High mountain teas are typically lightly fermented and lightly roasted, resulting in a fresh and fragrant profile. Generally,
Customer Inquiry: A friend asked me to buy some semi-spherical Pouchong tea, but I really couldn’t find it anywhere, and it doesn’t seem to be the same as Wenshan Pouchong tea. Could you tell me what semi-spherical Pouchong tea is, what its characteristics are, and where I can buy it? Chang-Hsing Tea: Hello. Semi-spherical Pouchong
Customer Inquiry: Hello, I’m looking for affordable tea for daily cold brewing and making tea bags. I found some cheap tea selling for NT$100 per 600 g, but the taste is terrible, and I suspect it might be Vietnamese tea. Do you have affordable Taiwan-grown tea for sale? Where is it from, and what variety
Customers often wonder why high mountain tea can be found online for just NT$500 per 600 g, while our shop charges NT$2,000 per 600 g. From a consumer’s perspective, cheaper is naturally better. However, to prevent any misunderstandings that we are making exorbitant profits, we would like to break down the production costs and wholesale
Hello to all tea vendors looking for high-quality, reasonably priced high mountain tea wholesale partners: In recent years, due to economic stagnation, consumer desire and purchasing power in the tea industry have decreased. Tea that used to sell out within 30 斤 (18 kg) in a month now takes up to two months to move,
Lishan tea is grown at altitudes between 1,600 and 2,500 meters, making it one of the highest tea-producing regions in Taiwan. The production area includes Lishan, Tianfu Farm, Singjiayang, HuaGung, Cuiluan, Hongxiang, and Cuifeng. Lishan tea is well-loved for its limited harvest, rich aroma, and distinctive “mountain character” flavor. The Lishan area is renowned for
Looking for a Taiwanese tea wholesaler that offers both guaranteed quality and fair pricing? Whether you run a tea shop, a restaurant, or are a startup online seller, we can tailor the right wholesale plan for you, making sourcing easy and business worry-free! Taiwan Tea Wholesale Supplier: Teas from Major Mountain Origins The charm of
Customer Inquiry: I wanted to buy authentic Lishan tea and started looking on online auction sites. A seller quoted me hand-picked Lishan spring tea for just NT$400 per 600 g, and swore it’s genuine Lishan tea. While I’m skeptical, they claimed it’s so cheap because it’s leftover stock from last season. Is Lishan tea really
Lishan tea growing regions range in elevation from 1,450 to 2,520 meters, resulting in significant differences in elevation and vastly different harvest timelines. The lowest elevation spring teas begin harvesting in mid-April, while the highest spring teas can be harvested into June. Winter teas are harvested starting from the highest elevations, with the season running
Customer Inquiry: I run a tea business with storefronts in Taipei, Kaohsiung, and Taichung, and I’m looking for a reliable tea wholesale supplier. Do you offer tea wholesale services? If so, what kinds of teas do you carry and how does the partnership work? If not, could you recommend any tea wholesalers? Thank you! Chang
Lishan tea is grown at the highest altitude among Taiwan’s high mountain teas. Authentic Lishan tea generally sells for upwards of NT$2,000 per 600 g on the market, with top grades fetching over NT$10,000, and demand constantly outpaces supply. What exactly makes Lishan tea so unique that everyone who tries it keeps longing for more?
Lishan tea boasts low yields, exceptional quality, and high renown, making it one of Taiwan’s most popular teas. Because of this, Lishan tea doesn’t come cheap. Its popularity and scarcity mean the market is flooded with counterfeits selling for just a few hundred NT dollars per 600 g to fool consumers. In reality, cultivating high-mountain
