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PRODUCT CATALOG

Green Tea

Biluochun

Chun Mei ("Chun Mee")

Gunpowder

Jasmine Dragon Pearl

Jasmine Maofeng

Jasmine Silver Fur

Liuan Guapian

Longjing ("Dragon Well")

Maofeng

Matcha (green tea powder)

Sencha (Japanese green tea)

Xinyang Maojian

White Tea

Pai Mu Tan ("White Peony")

Shou Mei

Yinzhen ("Silver Needle")

Oolong Tea

Oolong

Shuxian

Tieguanyin ("Iron Goddess")

Flavoreds & Herbals

Black Bean Tea

Earl Grey Special

Fairytale

Mango Delight

Lemongrass

Lychee Black

Osmanthus

Osmanthus Oolong

Rose Buds

Rose Green

Rose Oolong

Rosy Mint

Safari Delight


... and also:
Chamomile
Goji Berry
Hawthorn
Hibiscus
Jasmine flower
Lavender
Longan
Mint
Rosehip

Black Tea / Red Tea

Dianhong ("Yunnan FOP")

Keemun

Lapsang Souchong

Pu-er ("Pu-erh")

Toucha

Biodegradable

Nylon Teabags

6cm x 6cm pyramid

7cm x 7cm pyramid

5cm x 8cm rectangular

(with or without string & tag)

 

 

 

Fill-your-own

Filter Bags

11cm x 7.5cm

11cm x 10.5cm

 

Biodegradable teabag
Safari Delight

Biluochun Click for photo

Extremely refined tea noted for its round body, verdant hue, mild aroma clear liquor, and pale, harmonious leaves. A great midday tea. One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Origin: Jiangsu

Chun Mei ("Chun Mee") Click for photo

A high-grown tea producing a remarkable lasting aftertaste from its light amber infusion, reminiscent of plums. It is made of leaves that are 8-12 mm long and twisted lengthways.

Origin: Yunnan and Zhejiang

Gunpowder Click for photo

The youngest and most delicate leaves are carefully sorted and rolled to produce this digestive tea having a fine golden-green liquor.  It is an excellent green tea.

Origin: Zhejiang

Jasmine Dragon Pearl Click for photo (seasonal June-January)

Jasmine Maofeng Click for photo

Jasmine Silver Fur Click for photo

Made from green tea naturally scented up to four times by the developing aroma of freshly gathered jasmine flowers.  After the scenting process, the flowers would normally be discarded, although some customers do prefer a small amount of flowers to be mixed with the scented tea leaves for decoration purposes.

Origin: Fujian

Liuan Guapian Click for photo

A gift from China to Henry Kissinger during his first visit to China in 1971.  The finished tea leaves take the shape of the melon seeds, which gives the tea the name "Guapian".  This tea can well satisfy one's thirst and help promote digestion.  One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Origin: Mount Qiyun, Anhui

 

Longjing ("Dragon Well") Click to view photo

Its liquor resembles liquid jade, and has a delicious aroma that fills the palate with a delicate fragrance. An ideal tea while reading.  One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Origin: Hangzhou, Zhejiang

Maofeng Click for photo

This grand daytime tea has long, fine leaves yield a luminous, slightly sweet liquor with intense aroma.

Origin: Anhui

Matcha ("Green Tea Powder")

Made from dried steamed leaves mechanically ground. Best brewed with water at 185°F (85°C). This famous powdered green tea also makes an excellent food ingredient adding enticing taste and color to latte, macaron, cake, etc.

Origin: Zhejiang

Sencha ("Japanese Green Tea")

Hunter green, needlelike tea brews up to a delicate green liquor that is both grassy sweet and cleanly astringent. Particularly rich in vitamin C, this tea is low in theophylline (a stimulant) and is excellent alone or with meals.

Origin: Zhejiang

Xinyang Maojian Click for photo

Grow in one of the eight major growing regions of China -- Xinyang, it is a tea with over 2 thousand years history.  Maojian literally means "hairy tips" referring to the appearance of the tea leaves. Best brewed with water at 185°F (85°C). One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Origin: Xinyang, Henan

 

 

Pai Mu Tan ("White Peony") Click for photo (seasonal April-October)

This tea is delightful in the evening, with great character plus a fine, flowery aroma.

Origin: Fujian

Shou Mei ("Peony Eyebrow") Click for photo

This tea yields a delicate mellow flavor. Leaves are large (bold) and bulky producing orange red liquor with golden notes.

Origin: Fujian

Yinzhen ("Silver Needle") Click for photo (seasonal April-October)

This is the most glamorous and costly white tea on earth. Its marvelous leaves resemble needles covered by silvery tips, and yield crystalline, pale mandarin liquor with the subtle fresh fragrance of buds. One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Customers who prefer higher quality buy our Premium Yinzhen.

Origin: Fujian

 

 

Oolong Click for photo

This semi-fermented tea yields a flowery, fragrant cup. Ideal everyday tea.

Customers who prefer higher quality buy our Premium Oolong (Huang Jin Gui).

Origin: Anxi, Fujian

Shuxian Click for photo

This tea has big and glossy black leaves with strong aroma. Taste is robust with long lasting after taste Length of preservation will refine the fragrance and taste of new tea.

Origin: Mount Wuyi, Fujian

Tieguanyin ("Iron Goddess") Click for photo

This tea has fine, dark leaves and a concentrated taste that remains long in the month.  One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Customers who prefer higher quality buy our Premium Tieguanyin (Monkey Pick).

Origin: Anxi, Fujian

 

 

Dianhong ("Yunnan FOP")

This black tea from Yunnan is distinguished by fine, golden-tipped leaves and a unique taste that is dry, flowery, delicate, rich, spicy, and highly fragrant all at once.  A perfect daytime tea.

Origin: Yunnan

Keemun Click for photo

A very famous tea since the Tong Dynasty (AD 618-907).  This tea is an excellent drinking in the afternoon and before sleeping.  Mixing it with milk would not reduce the aroma.  Best brewed with water at 195-205°F (90-95°C).  One of the Best Ten Chinese Teas.

Origin: Keemun, Anhui

 

Lapsang Souchong Click for photo

Also known as Wuyi Yunwu. The name Lapsang Souchong came from Tibet once lied on the route of tea trade to Europe. In Tibetan language, Lapsang Souchong means "perfectly made by hands". Fully fermented and smoked with cones of pine, this tea has a bright red liquor and strong aroma of smoked pine.  Mixing it with milk would not reduce the aroma.

Origin: Fujian

Pu-er ("Pu-erh") Click for photo

A beneficial tea with medicinal properties. An excellent digestive tea for everyday drinking.

Origin: Yunnan

Toucha Click for photo

This paper-wrapped  tea is made from high-quality Pu-er, steamed and compressed to mushroom shape of about 2.4cm in diameter.  The history of this tea can be traced back to Ming Dynasty (AD 1368-1644). 

Origin: Yunnan

 

Black Bean Tea

This enchanting bean tea gives human body a nutritional boost and a sense of well-being. Simply mix with hot water, steep, and enjoy. After drinking the tea, eat the softened roasted beans for a healthy treat. Anthocyanin, the black pigment contained in the skin of black soybeans, is a beneficial polyphenol with strong antioxidant capabilities. Black soybeans are also a naturally low-fat food and a good source of protein.

Origin: China

Earl Grey Special Click for photo

Made of premium Sri Lankan black tea, this exotic version of Earl Grey offers a more refreshing taste than its traditional counterpart does. If the famous black tea and bergamot oil make up the soul of this tea, the well blended violet blossoms, chrysanthemum blossoms and orange peel put together its perfect body. Excellent with or without sugar and milk.

Origin: Sri Lanka

Fairytale Click for photo

Comes from above the central hills of Nuwara Eliya, this Sri Lankan green tea has the same clean taste that makes black Ceylons so enjoyable. Perfectly blended with rose blossoms, marigold flowers, orange blossoms, and natural strawberry and raspberry flavoring. Excellent with honey or sugar.

Origin: Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka

Mango Delight

Premium Sri Lankan black tea perfectly blended with juicy mango pieces from the Philippines. Excellent with honey or sugar.

Origin: Sri Lanka / Philippines

Lemongrass Click for photo

Lemongrass is a natural plant which smells and tastes like lemon. It has a strong flavor and a pleasing taste, and is rich in Vitamin A. Adding a little bit of lemongrass (and even a slice of fresh ginger) to green tea can make the tea flavor more refreshing and vitalizing.

Origin: Thailand

Lychee Black

A heavily fermented counterpart of the Lychee Oolong Tea. When brewed this tea has a reddish brown hue and a light sweet honey-like taste. Try it with sugar and/or cream. Best served after meals.

Origin: Guangdong

Osmanthus Click for photo

Also known as "Kwai Flower". Highly pleasant peach-like taste. Appropriate for afternoon and evening.

Origin: Fujian

Osmanthus Oolong

Enhanced with the pleasing flavor of the famous Chinese gui hua (orange blossoms), this oolong tea is an excellent choice for a desert tea.

Origin: Fujian

Rosebuds Click for photo

Young rose buds freshly gathered and dried.

Origin: Yunnan

Rose Green

The blending of fine green tea and rose petals gives an aftertaste and aroma persist long after drinking it. Rose petals are also renowned for their nourishing, medicinal properties.

Origin: Fujian

Rose Oolong

The semi-fermented counterpart of the Rose Green Tea. This blending of fine oolong tea and rose petals gives a fruity aroma and a fuller body that the Rose Green Tea doesn't carry as much. Again, rose petals are renowned for their nourishing, medicinal properties.

Origin: Fujian

Rosy Mint

An innovative mixture of fine green tea, flavored black tea and mint. Excellent for mint tea lovers.

Origin: Zhejiang

Safari Delight Click for photo

A yummy blend of Sri Lankan green tea with lemon and orange peels, blackcurrant leaf cut, dried apple pieces, lemongrass, and natural strawberry flavoring. Excellent with honey or sugar.

Origin: Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka

Also ...

Chamomile, Hawthorn, Hibiscus, Jasmine flower, Lavender, Longan, Goji Berry, Mint, Rosehip

 

Fairytale
Matcha

Video recipes:

How to make matcha latte

and iced matcha latte

 

Filter bag
Stand up pouches

Standard bulk pack: Each 1kg sealed in foil pouch which helps to preserve the natural great taste by keeping moisture and sunlight away.

Tea box and pouch

Our private label packaging gets your teas ready for the shelves in your own brand. Click here for details.

GC equipment

In-house equipment monitoring commonly found pesticide residues. Click here for frequently asked questions about quality.

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