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Tasting Notes
FloralRoastedMineral
Vendor Notes
This Wuyi Yancha offers a captivating interplay of its distinct floral "Hundred Daphne" character and a comforting medium-heavy roast. Expect notes of fragrant blossoms balanced with a warm, mineral richness, culminating in a smooth, lingering finish.
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About This Tea
What does [Waiting for new tea] Spring "BAI RUI XIANG" (Hundred Daphne) Medium-heavy Roasted (A+++++ Grade) Wuyi Yancha Oolong Tea taste like?
This Wuyi Yancha offers a captivating interplay of its distinct floral "Hundred Daphne" character and a comforting medium-heavy roast. Expect notes of fragrant blossoms balanced with a warm, mineral r. It leans floral, roasted and mineral.
How should I brew [Waiting for new tea] Spring "BAI RUI XIANG" (Hundred Daphne) Medium-heavy Roasted (A+++++ Grade) Wuyi Yancha Oolong Tea?
Water around 85–95 °C (185–205 °F). In a mug, steep 3–4 min. For gongfu, use 5–7 g per 100 ml, 10–30 s steeps (8–15 rounds). You'll get to see how the flavor changes across multiple rounds. Heavier roasts can take boiling water no problem.
Where does [Waiting for new tea] Spring "BAI RUI XIANG" (Hundred Daphne) Medium-heavy Roasted (A+++++ Grade) Wuyi Yancha Oolong Tea come from?
Grown in Fujian, China from the Bai Rui Xiang cultivar. This batch is from the Spring harvest. The leaves got a heavy roast after picking.