JinXuan is one of Taiwan’s four major tea tree varieties, cultivated from the south to the north. Among them, the Alishan area boasts the largest cultivation and the finest quality, delivering exceptional performance in both quantity and quality when it comes to Alishan JinXuan tea. Introduction to Alishan JinXuan Tea Most of the Alishan tea
JinXuan tea is known for its distinct aroma and unique varietal milk-like notes, qualities that are further enhanced by the favorable climate, soil, and rainfall of the Alishan region. Combined with the unique mountain character exclusive to the Alishan high mountain tea region, prominent milky aromas and rich mountain notes are the defining characteristics of
Alishan JinXuan tea is typically grown at altitudes between 800 and 1,200 meters. Due to varying origins and altitudes, as well as differences in quality among spring, summer, autumn, winter, and Winter Sprout Oolong teas, prices vary significantly. Generally, spring and winter teas are the most expensive, while summer and autumn teas are the most
Tea Enthusiast’s Question: Hello, is the hand-picked Lishan tea on XX Shopping Channel real? Hand-picked spring tea, buy 3 get 1 free, plus a tea set included, all for just NT$2,600. If this is real, didn’t I overpay when I bought from you before? I could buy over 4 600g packs on the shopping channel
The earliest recorded history of Taiwanese tea dates back to the Gazetteer of Zhuluo County (1717), which noted: “In the mountainous regions of central and southern Taiwan, at elevations between 800 and 5,000 feet, wild tea trees grow. Local residents pick their young buds, process them simply, and brew them for home consumption.” The Gazetteer
Taiwan currently has three major high mountain oolong tea production regions: ShanLinXi, Lishan, and Alishan. The Alishan tea region is primarily located in Chiayi County, with a small portion in Yunlin, at elevations between 1,000 and 1,700 meters. The ShanLinXi tea region is located in Nantou County, at elevations between 1,000 and 1,700 meters. The
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
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
Customer Inquiry: I’ve seen Lishan High Mountain Tea priced at NT$300 for 300 g, but also NT$1,500 for 150 g. Why is there such a huge price gap? I want to buy good Lishan High Mountain Tea, but I’m not sure where to start. Could you provide an introduction to Lishan High Mountain Tea to
Alishan High Mountain Tea is one of Taiwan’s three major high mountain teas. Its primary production areas are located in Meishan Township, Zhuqi Township, and Alishan Township within Chiayi County. Famous tea regions include Zhangshuhu, Fenqihu, Dabang, Shizhuo, Xiding, Taihe, Ruili, and Lijia, at elevations ranging from 1,000 to 1,700 meters. The main tea varietals
