Tea Varieties

What is jasmine tea

What is Jasmine Tea? Is Jasmine Green Tea (Xiangpian) Just Jasmine Tea?

Jasmine tea is a type of scented tea, also known as jasmine “xiangpian” or simply xiangpian, originating from Fuzhou, Fujian, China. By blending jasmine flowers with tea leaves and taking advantage of the tea leaves’ natural ability to absorb aromas, it creates a harmonious infusion that combines both rich tea notes and floral fragrance. What

Benefits of jasmine green tea

Benefits of Jasmine Tea: More Than Just Delicious and Good for Your Health

Jasmine tea has become a popular beverage thanks to its sweet floral aroma and refreshing, smooth taste. But jasmine tea is more than just a delicious drink—it also boasts a variety of health benefits. This article takes a closer look at the benefits of jasmine tea and what to keep in mind when drinking it.

Does jasmine green tea have caffeine

Does Jasmine Green Tea Have Caffeine? How Much Caffeine Is In It?

Jasmine tea is one of the most popular floral teas, crafted with a tea leaf base and infused with the delightful aroma of jasmine flowers to create a fresh and pleasant flavor. However, jasmine tea does contain caffeine, so some people may need to watch their intake. Does Jasmine Tea Have Caffeine? How Much Caffeine

Is jasmine tea green tea?

Is Jasmine Tea Green Tea?

Is jasmine tea green tea? Originating in Fujian, China, the earliest jasmine tea was indeed made with a green tea base. The goal was to reduce the bitterness of green tea by scenting it with jasmine flowers. However, with ongoing development, black tea, white tea, and oolong tea have also become options for the tea

Is Jasmine Green Tea considered green tea?

Is Jasmine Green Tea? Exploring Jasmine Scented Tea

“Is jasmine tea a green tea?” This is a common question when people encounter jasmine scented tea. While green tea was indeed the original base for jasmine tea, as tea culture has evolved, oolong, white, black, and other tea types have gradually been introduced into the crafting process. Therefore, it is inaccurate to equate jasmine

What is Golden Oolong Tea

What is Golden Oolong Tea?

In the Taiwanese tea industry, there are currently two types of tea known as “Golden Oolong Tea”: one is ultra-high-elevation Winter Sprout Oolong, and the other is a mutated Sijichun tea tree variety cultivated in central Taiwan. This article focuses on the ultra-high-elevation Winter Sprout Oolong version of Golden Oolong Tea. What is Golden Oolong

Bu Zhi Chun Oolong Tea

Introduction to Buzhichun Tea: What is Buzhichun Tea?

Buzhichun tea generally refers to tea harvested around the “Liqchun” (Beginning of Spring) solar term, typically from February to early March. Because the tea leaves during this period are neither strictly winter tea nor spring tea, they are called “Buzhichun” (literally meaning “not knowing spring”). Also known as “early spring tea,” it is a seasonal

Scented flower tea

What is Scented Tea (Xun Hua Cha)? What Does Scenting Mean?

Scented tea, also known as flower tea, is a re-processed tea made by using tea leaves as a base and scenting them with fresh flowers. Originating in Fujian, China, the earliest scented tea was jasmine tea, which later led to the development of osmanthus tea and rose tea. What is Scented Tea? What Does Scenting

Tea varieties

Tea Types

An introduction to tea classifications, characteristics, brewing methods, and more. Related to Tea Types Six Major Tea Categories What are the six major tea categories? Top Four Famous Taiwanese Teas Based on our observations as tea merchants over the past few years, here are the top four famous Taiwanese teas with the highest recognition and

Six Major Tea Categories

The 6 Major Types of Tea: Beyond Oolong, Green, and Black Tea

Tea is categorized into six major classes: green tea, white tea, yellow tea, oolong tea (qing tea), black tea, and dark tea. Classification depends mainly on the tea’s oxidation level, leaf appearance, and tea liquor color. Here are the key characteristics of each tea class: Characteristics of the Six Tea Types Green Tea Unfermented tea

Shopping Cart