Author name: 廖長興茶業

The 5 Levels of Tea Aroma: Have You Experienced the Highest Tier?

Many tea enthusiasts assume that tea aroma is simply what you smell with your nose before taking a sip. However, if a tea only smells good in the air, it actually represents a lower level of aroma quality. True tea connoisseurs know that high-quality tea aroma operates on a much higher plane. Here are the

High-altitude tea

High-Altitude Tea: Does Higher Elevation Always Mean Better Tea?

A fellow tea lover asked: Tea merchants always emphasize altitude when selling tea, and high-altitude tea is usually more expensive. Does growing tea at a higher elevation really make it taste better? High-Altitude Tea: Does Higher Elevation Always Mean Better Tea? Not necessarily. Many factors affect tea quality, including the season, fertilizer amount and type,

High Mountain Cold Tea

How to Brew High Cold Tea? 3 Easy Methods

High cold tea refers to oolong tea grown in tea gardens at altitudes above 1,600 meters. Characterized by light oxidation and premium quality, these teas require a more precise brewing method to fully showcase their unique flavor profile and prevent wasteful mistakes. How to Brew High Cold Tea? Using Dayuling High Cold Tea as an

Lishan tea

Taiwanese Souvenirs Germans Love: 5 Great Gifts for German Friends & Clients

Whether you have close German friends or are visiting clients in Germany, bringing authentic Taiwanese gifts is always a great idea! But what Taiwanese souvenirs do Germans actually like? Here are 7 of the most popular Taiwanese gift ideas that are thoughtful, practical, and guaranteed to impress! Taiwanese Souvenirs Germans Love: 5 Great Gifts for

Taiwan Tea No. 18 Ruby spring tea

White Tea Made from TTES No. 18 Ruby

Ruby White Tea is an emerging variety in the SunMoon Lake region in recent years. Combining the unique flavor of “TTES No. 18 Ruby” with white tea processing craft, it has become a star product among Taiwanese white teas. Its biggest selling point is a white tea featuring notes of mint and cinnamon. The Origin

White tea garden

Taiwanese White Tea Processing: From Harvesting to Finished Tea

In recent years, white tea has been gaining popularity in Taiwan again, leaving many curious about how Taiwanese white tea processing differs from Fujian’s. The processing methods for Taiwanese and Fujian white teas are largely similar; the distinct flavors mainly stem from differences in tea cultivars, seasons, and local climate. Here is an overview of

What are White Dew tea and Cold Dew tea?

What Are Bailu Tea and Hanlu Tea? Characteristics & Features

Bailu tea and Hanlu tea are named after the traditional solar terms during which they are harvested—specifically around the Bailu solar term (White Dew, around September 8–9) and the Hanlu solar term (Cold Dew, around October 8–9). In China, both Bailu and Hanlu teas are generally classified as autumn teas. Here are their key characteristics:

Tea plantations in Sri Lanka

A Beginner’s Guide: 7 Major Sri Lankan Black Tea Regions & Flavor Profiles

Sri Lankan black tea, world-renowned as Ceylon tea, is celebrated globally for its unique and captivating flavor profiles. If you are a tea enthusiast eager to explore Sri Lanka’s distinct teas, we have put together a guide to the 7 major tea regions and their unique characteristics, helping you easily savor a world of rich

Darjeeling tea plantation under a blue sky 

Darjeeling Black Tea: Why Is the King of Black Teas So Precious?

Known as the “Champagne of Teas” and the “King of Black Teas,” Darjeeling tea is universally recognized as one of the world’s finest black teas. Renowned for its distinctive floral and fruity aroma as well as its smooth, rich mouthfeel, it holds an irreplaceable place in the global tea market. What makes Darjeeling tea so

Taiwan’s Top 4 Famous Teas: The 4 Taiwanese Teas Most Loved Overseas

If you want to introduce fine Taiwanese tea to friends abroad, which teas are the most iconic and popular? Based on our years of observation as tea merchants, here are Taiwan’s top four famous teas with the highest popularity and repeat purchase rates among overseas tea lovers. Taiwan’s Top 4 Famous Teas: The 4 Taiwanese

Vanished or Nonexistent Tea Gardens: Hotspots for Counterfeit and Mislabeled Tea

A few days ago, an overseas customer asked if we could help source “Dayuling 105K” tea for them. We explained that the 105K tea garden was completely removed back in 2015. However, the customer was still skeptical because there are many online sellers claiming to offer 105K with very vivid descriptions. We put together this

Tea Cultivar: TTES No. 4

TTES No. 4 is a cultivar developed by the Tea Research and Extension Station (TRES). Field trials began in 1952, selecting from 46 breeding lines before completing selection in 1968 and receiving its official name in 1969. Like TTES No. 3, it was created by cross-breeding the paternal Manipuri cultivar with the maternal Hongxin Damou

Tea Cultivar: TTES No. 1

In this post, we’re talking about the tea cultivar “TTES No. 1″—not the popular boba shop! If you ended up here by mistake, feel free to hit the back button 😂. Either way, hope you have a great day! 😉 TTES No. 1 Tea Cultivar Bred by Taiwan’s Tea Research and Extension Station, this variety

What Is “Mountain Terroir” in High Mountain Tea?

“Mountain terroir” is a phrase frequently used by Taiwanese high mountain tea enthusiasts, though opinions vary on its exact definition. Put simply, mountain terroir reflects how differences in water sources, sunlight, and air across various mountain peaks shape each tea’s distinct flavor profile. It is the ultimate expression of a tea’s origin. What Is “Mountain

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