Green tea is made by - Steaming the leaf is steamed immediately after picking to soften them for rolling. More importantly, the heat inactivates the enzymes and prevents fermentation. Rolling releases the natural juices which will be held within the finished leaf to give tea its flavor. Drying the leaf remains green in color. Green tea is packed with only 3 percent residual moisture so that the finished tea will not undergo any further change. White tea does not require rolling. They are processed in such a way to avoid oxidization - which defines green teas. Due to dollar and market fluctuations, prices are subject to change without notice.
$17.50
Beautiful, hand-rolled tea buds make this a joy to watch, as the steeping process slowly unfurls the tightly wound pearls. Makes a great gift.
4 oz. (113.4g) makes approximately 20-30 cups.
$8.00
As its name suggests, Gunpowder Pinhead is a tea that is rolled up into tiny pellets resembling gunpowder, and unfurls as it is steeped. The tightly rolled tea leaves keep very well, and produces a light green-yellow liquid and has a slightly smoky undertone due to it being pan-fired over wood.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$20.00
Jasmine Downy Pearls is a delightful sweet green tea that combines the highest quality green tea with a jasmine perfume and taste. When added to hot water, the hand rolled into small balls, slowly unwind during brewing, releasing a wonderful taste and smell combination of jasmine green tea. Makes a great gift.
Note: 4 oz. (113.4g) makes approximately 20-30 cups.
$10.00
A premium grade of fragrant jasmine green tea, subtly sweet.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$10.00
Lung Ching, also known as “Dragonwell”, this green tea is from Hangzhou in Zhejiang Province, China. Very smooth in flavor for a green tea.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$10.00
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$25.00
Pi Lo Chun (also seen as biluochun) is made from the finest tender buds, gathered and processed exclusively by hand. Perfumy and sweet floral, with a full body and slight earthiness. Due to the stringent selection process for high quality leaves, this tea is not widely available.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$30.00
Snow Dragon Yellow Buds is produced the same way as greens, but with an added step to coax out extra aroma and to remove some of the grassiness, (a process that turns the leaves yellow), this special tea dates back as far as the Qing Dynasty. Plucked in small batches once a year from the Sichuan mountains, these large-leafed buds produce a golden-hued liquor that is soft and sweet in taste. If you're feeling a bit adventurous, give this yellow tea a try!
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$20.00
This tea comes from Guangxi, SW China. Plucking occurs only once a year for this rare tea. And that is during the 2nd & 3rd week of March. Plucking is strictly the tea buds, hence the very white downy leaves. The buds produce a delicately colored cup upon brewing. No astringency and vegetal notes are present with each sip.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$10.00
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$6.00
Thin and twisted young leaves from Eastern China. A light, but full bodied brew with vegetal notes.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$10.00
Bai Mu Dan, or White Peony, is an exceptional white tea from the Fujian Province in China. Made from the leaf shoots and young leaves. The leaves are slightly oxidized and sun-withered, creating a beautifully smooth and delicate tea that has a mild floral aroma with a mellow and sweet finish.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.
$24.95
Flowery Pekoe White is a light, delicate tea comprised entirely of single buds. The taste of this tea is both subtle and unique in its floral notes.
White tea is a very rare, expensive tea that is mostly produced in China, mainly in the Fujian province, which is famous for its white teas. Production is limited, so it is often difficult to obtain.
Note: 4 oz. of loose tea serves 20-30 cups.