Dayuling, HuaGung, and Qilai Mountain are all highly renowned tea regions, but many people do not realize that these areas are all located in Renai Township. Renai Township high mountain tea not only boasts high production volume, but its quality is also among the best in Taiwan. Let our store manager introduce you to the
Hello tea lovers, harvesting of Alishan spring tea began in early April, entering peak harvest around the 10th. High-elevation areas like Zhangshuhu and Shizhuo have now also started harvesting. We had great weather from April 10th to the 15th, making for a smooth harvest, and we expect harvesting to wrap up by the end of
The Cingjing tea region is located in Ren’ai Township, Nantou. In addition to the well-known Cingjing Farm, the exceptional alpine environment produces some of Taiwan’s finest high-mountain tea. The Cingjing tea region sits at altitudes ranging from 1,400 to 2,100 meters. Altitude of 1,400 to 2,100 Meters in the Cingjing Tea Region The tea gardens
The Yangzaiwan Tea Region (also known as Yangwan Tea Region) is located on the border of Lugu Township and Zhushan Township in Nantou County. The tea plantations are primarily situated on Dalunshan in Lugu Township, which is why it is also referred to as the Dalunshan Tea Region. Yangzaiwan ranges in altitude from 1,250 to
The Cuiluan North Line is a secondary tea-producing area within the Cuiluan Tribe tea region, located in Cuihua Village, Ren’ai Township, Nantou County. The tea plantations stretch along the Tou 91 Cuiluan Industrial Road, and the tea produced here enjoys a stellar reputation in the tea community. Geography and Elevation of the Cuiluan North Line
HuaGung District 5 is a Tier 2 tea region within the HuaGung tea region. Similar to District 4, its yield is scarce yet its quality is exceptional, making it quite premium. Here is a detailed introduction to HuaGung District 5. Geographical Location and Elevation of HuaGung District 5 HuaGung District 5 is located in the
Fushou Lishan tea is commonly known as “off-farm tea” (場外茶), meaning tea produced by private tea plantations located just outside the Fushou Mountain Farm. Grown in Lishan Village, Heping District, Taichung City, it shares the same aspect and altitude as Fushou Mountain tea, and is therefore considered similar in taste and quality. Fushou Lishan tea
Sancengping Tea comes from Zhushan Township, Nantou County, near the scenic Lion’s Head Mountain. Renowned for its unique aroma and exceptional quality, the tea grown here is a premium origin within the ShanLinXi tea category. The area primarily produces lightly fermented oolong, along with small amounts of black tea and heavily fermented oolong, and very
Ruifeng tea is produced in Ruifeng Village, Meishan Township, Chiayi County. Known for its exceptional quality and exquisite tea-making craftsmanship, it is one of the signature origins of Alishan tea. Ruifeng Tea: Top-Tier Tea-Making Standards The tea gardens in Ruifeng Village sit at elevations ranging from 600 to 1,300 meters. While not exceptionally high, thanks
Message from a PTT netizen: May I ask how you tea merchants buy tea? Why is the high-mountain tea I bought myself in Lishan and HuaGung not as good as your medium- to low-elevation tea? Could you share how tea merchants select tea, and how ordinary consumers can buy good-tasting tea directly at the origin?
Thank you for your patience. Our 2014 spring teas are expected to hit the shelves starting in late March. The earliest harvests will be Mingjian Township teas in late March to early April, followed by Dayuling teas in mid-June. Below is the 2014 spring tea harvest regions and estimated harvest schedule: Late March: Low-altitude tea
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What is Winter Sprout Oolong? It is a rare and uniquely textured tea. Taiwanese tea is typically harvested four times a year: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Normally, after the winter harvest, the tea bushes enter a dormant period until they sprout again in spring. However, due to warm winters, they sometimes experience a second
Ruili is located in Meishan Township, Chiayi County, Taiwan, and is part of the Alishan Scenic Area. Originally cultivated with crops such as bamboo shoots, betel nuts, jelly figs, and plums, tea was introduced here thirty years ago. Unexpectedly, the quality received high praise, and Ruili tea has since gradually become a representative local crop.
Located in Taihe Village, Meishan Township, Chiayi County, the Taihe Tea Region is the most remote village in Meishan Township, yet thanks to tea cultivation, it has become one of its most prosperous communities. Sitting at elevations ranging from about 700 to 1,500 meters, the Taihe Tea Region belongs to the Alishan tea family, much
