Teas of China Featured at Virtual Tea Festival

This oolong has an interesting name, but an even more interesting flavor.  A great example of a lightly oxidized oolong showing floral notes.  Since it is so lightly oxidized, it is not far from a green tea in character.  Insider Tip: This is best...

This Chinese green tea shows a unique leaf style, tightly rolled to a thin needle-like appearance.  The color is brilliant green which is reflected in its cool, crisp flavor.  Rainflower Needles is another example of a tea that is associated with a...

This Special Mao Feng Chinese tea exhibits care in plucking.  Great care in production is taken to maintain the silvery tips and open leaf. The tea itself is produced early in the Spring.  It must be held stable until Summer when the jasmine flower...

Organically grown, two tender leaves and a bud are hand plucked to produce a tea that is light, yet flavorful.   Insider Tip: Bai Mu Dan is another name for this tea and refers to the tiny white hairs found on new buds and leaves.   Caffeine Level:...

Full of golden tips, Royal Yunnan has a roasty aroma and a smoky-red colored liquor. Low astringency and rich flavor make this a daily treat.   Insider Tip: We use a Yunnan in several of our black tea blends. If you're a fan of this tea, try our...

Keemun's liquor has a fruity/malty taste with a lingering toasty note. The leaf is small, dark and twisted, like a favorite novel.   Insider Tip: This tea is a base in many of our favorite blends. If you like a good breakfast tea, chances are you'll...

Aptly named, this smooth, bright green tea provides a pleasant light flavor that parts with a lingering sweetness. The infused leaf shows the care that is taken to preserve the two small leaves that are hand-picked for you.    Insider Tip: Mao Feng...