Dahongpao Tea
Da Hong Pao 大红袍 is grown in Wuyi, Fujian which literally translated means“ Big Red Robe”. Da Hong Pao has unique orchid fragrance and a long-lasting sweet aftertaste.
The shape of Dahongpao leaves are twisted strips, and the colors are green and brown.
After brewing, the tea is orange-gold, bright and clear.
Dianhong Tea
Dianhong tea 滇红茶 is grown in Yunnan, which literally translated means“ Yunnan Red Tea”.The main difference between Dianhong and other Chinese black teas is the fine leaf buds or "golden tips" in the dried tea. Dianhong tea produces a brew that is golden orange in color with a sweet, gentle aroma and no astringency.
Emei Queshe
Emei Queshe originates from Mount Emei at an altitude of 800-1200 meters, the sprouts of Queshe tea are distinct and the color is green and fresh. The dry leaves are flat and straight, oily green and shiny, the tea color is green and clean, fresh and sweet, the leaves are soft and bright, and the fat is tender and even, like the tip of a bird's tongue.
Emei Snow Bud Tea (Maojian)
Fu Zhuan Tea Brick Type A
Fu Zhuan Tea Brick Type B
Gaoshan Yunwu
Gaoshan Yunwu 高山云雾 is grown in Wuyi, Zhejiang which literally translated means“ Alpine Clouds”.
Gaoshan Yunwu tea is grown on a high mountain that is more than 800 meters above sea level. It is shrouded in clouds and mist all year round. Because it is planted in the high mountains, it has a unique taste.
