Description
Origin: 1000 m. above sea level, Beishan, Guoxing, Nantou, Taiwan.
Harvest: Spring 2024
Tea cultivar: Wuyi
Roasting: light/medium charcoal roasted – 4 times, 4h each.
Temperature of water and amount of leaves: 100 C 6-8g/100ml.
Suggested brewing method: Yixing clay teapot or gaiwan of low capacity. First, you should pre-heat empty teapot/gaiwan and tea cups with boiling water. When the teapot is warmed, then you put the tea leaves in. After smelling hot and dry leaves in the pot, gently pour the boiling water to the pot. First infusion should be very short- not more than 20-25 second. We suggest to increase brewing time for 5-10 seconds in each next brewing. You can prepare at least 8-10 nice brewings!
Ivan Hryhorchuk (verified owner) –
This tea is something really good and deeply warming, especially comforting during the colder days of late winter and early spring. Incredible twist of classic Wuyi cliff tea character and skillful Taiwanese processing, with its fiery notes already settled and ready to shine with rich liquor in the cup. Overall sweet and mineral, it turns more “rocky” when pushed but without any tan flatness. You can get 6-7 great infusions from it before the aroma starts to fade but it still can give several good cups with longer pauses taken between brewings.
Terrance H. (verified owner) –
A masterfully crafted wuyi oolong from Taiwan. The Initial aroma was canibus and vanilla. Yes, this tea smells just like cannibus. The terroir of beishan must be something else. Notes of butter cookies, vanilla extract and nutty cereal bought back a memory of licking the bowl when my mother baked a cake. This tea also has some nice energy as well. If this tea comes around every few years I will be on the lookout for it and considering to buy more atm!!