TTES No. 12, better known as JinXuan tea, is a variety bred by the Taiwan Tea Experiment Station. It was officially named TTES No. 12 by the naming committee in 1982 and is Taiwan’s second-most-produced tea plant variety. The Origins of TTES No. 12 TTES No. 12 was created at the Taiwan Tea Experiment Station
Many tea lovers often ask: “Why is JinXuan tea cheaper?” “Why does it cost only a third of Qingxin Oolong?” “Is it because the quality is poor?” In reality, a lower price tag on tea leaves doesn’t necessarily mean lower quality. Here is an explanation of the main reasons behind the affordable price of JinXuan
“Is JinXuan tea an oolong?” With its affordable price and delightful aroma, JinXuan tea is a popular starting point for many tea beginners. Since 80% of the JinXuan tea on the market is oolong, many people mistakenly believe that JinXuan and oolong are the same thing. In reality, this is a misunderstanding of both tea
A common question tea lovers often have when buying JinXuan tea is: “Is JinXuan black tea, green tea, or oolong tea?” In fact, this question isn’t quite accurate. JinXuan doesn’t refer to a specific tea-making method, but rather a tea tree variety known as TTES No. 12. JinXuan tea can be processed into black tea,
JinXuan Tea is an excellent tea plant variety bred by the Tea Research and Extension Station (TRES) in Taiwan, renowned for its fresh floral and herbal aromas and rich milky notes. Its high yield, stable quality, and strong disease resistance have made it the second most widely cultivated tea plant variety in Taiwan, deeply beloved
JinXuan 27 is a bottled tea beverage launched by FamilyMart. It uses Taiwan’s unique JinXuan tea variety, crafted with slow roasting to deliver natural sweetness and floral aromas. It is called JinXuan 27 because JinXuan tea’s original experimental number was 27. What is JinXuan 27 tea? A tea beverage launched by FamilyMart, made with Taiwan
“27-zai” tea is another name for JinXuan tea. This unique nickname comes from its early experimental code, “2027.” Tea farmers affectionately gave it this moniker based on the Taiwanese Hokkien pronunciation—”27-zai tea” (27仔茶). The name is simple yet full of local character, making it memorable the moment you hear it. Why Is It Called 27-zai
A tea lover asked: I bought a JinXuan tea drink from a tea shop that had a rich milky aroma and loved it. Later, I bought loose-leaf JinXuan Oolong tea to brew at home, but I could barely taste any milky flavor. Why is that? Did I buy fake JinXuan tea? Where Does the Milky
