



Tie Guan Yin
Taste: Buttery, Floral, Earthy
Serving: Each bag makes around 50 to 70 cups of tea, depending on your taste preference.
Anxi was once a struggling tea town in southern China. According to legend, when Emperor Qianlong tasted this tea on a southern visit, he praised its orchid-like aroma and spring-like clarity and gave it the name Tie Guan Yin, the Iron Goddess of Mercy. This semi-oxidized tea balances the freshness of green tea with the roundness of black. Highly regarded by scholars and imperial circles alike, it offers more than taste. It reflects the quiet ideals of Chinese tea: stillness (静), clarity (清), elegance (雅), and harmony (和).
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CHA PROFILE
Boil water to 190–200°F (88–93°C).
Add 1 tablespoon (≈3g) of loose-leaf tea for every 10 oz (300 ml) of water.
Let it steep for 2 minute. (Adjust time based on your taste.)
Strain the tea leaves.
Enjoy your perfect cup — and re-steep up to 3 times.
Add 1 tablespoon (≈3g) of loose-leaf tea for every 10 oz (300 ml) of cold or room-temperature water.
Cover and refrigerate for 4–6 hours (overnight works best).
Strain the tea leaves.
Serve chilled and savor the clean, refreshing taste.
The same leaves can be re-steeped once more — just add fresh water and refrigerate a little longer for a lighter, smoother flavor.

ANXI, FUJIAN, CHINA
Region: Southern part of Fujian Province, China
Elevation: 570 m
Anxi's moderate elevation ensures the plants receive balanced sunlight and moisture. The unique microclimate and mineral-rich soil contribute to Oolong's distinctive floral aroma, smooth taste, and exceptional quality.
Additionally, Anxi is celebrated for its traditional tea-making expertise, particularly in crafting the famous Tieguanyin oolong, known for its floral aroma and smooth taste.
