Additional information
Weight | N/A |
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Size | 25g, 50g, 100g |
From 865 UAH
Weight | N/A |
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Size | 25g, 50g, 100g |
In the mountainous area of Anxi county, at an altitude of over 800 meters near the settlement of Xiang, lies one of Master Ke’s tea gardens. Here, ideal climatic conditions have developed for cultivating Tieguanyin tea bushes: an optimal average annual temperature of 20°C, dense morning fog alternating with daytime sunshine, and fertile red soils.
Master Ke selected leaves from young 5-year-old bushes, harvested at the end of September, to produce Tieguanyin using the Hua Xiang technique (Chinese for “Floral Aroma”).
Hua Xiangs traditionally combine the roastiness and caramel notes of Nong Xiangs with the freshness of Qing Xiangs. The key stage of production is fermentation, which consists of shaking, rolling, and resting (“calming”) the leaves in alternating, cyclical sequences. The master must stop this process at the right moment to capture the desired “golden mean.”
The aroma of the warmed leaves carries the caramel notes of crème brûlée. Already after the first infusion, under the teapot lid, a rich sweet scent of rosehip and Turkish delight emerges. The infusion is clear, golden-brown with hints of red.
The clean, strong, and deep flavor rises to the back of the tongue and transitions into a long-lasting aftertaste. Each sip reveals a “medium fire” — a moderate roasting level of Tieguanyin that influences its taste, making it caramel-like while preserving its fruity base.
A sensation of freshness and moisture in the mouth prevails throughout the entire session.
A warm Cha Qi gently and gradually hugs you, warms, and relaxes.
By infusions, water temperature 95-100°C
Proportion: 1 gram of tea / 20 ml of water