Products

A seed-grown, naturally cultivated sencha withered slowly in the forest to draw out a bright, floral aroma.

A rare true gyokuro from Asahina in Okabe, Fujieda, Shizuoka, made by the traditional method of shading with straw. The aroma and sweetness linger in the throat, leaving a lasting impression.

An old-tree raw pu-erh from a sunny garden at Tanglishan, Yongde County. High-temperature pan-frying gives a toasty note, and some twelve years of oxygen-free ageing in our warehouse brings a sweet aged aroma of brown sugar and raisin.

A Taiwanese Tie Guan Yin made from the Tie Guan Yin cultivar. Roasted repeatedly and slowly to avoid scorching, holding a bright aroma and a sweet dried-fruit note together.

A raw pu-erh from trees around 100 years old, growing in a naturally managed garden at 2,100m. Clean and transparent in aroma. Well priced and good for everyday drinking.

From a naturally grown garden at 2,100m in Zhenkang County. A year of ageing has turned it floral, with a sweet aroma suggesting citrus and grape. Careful pan-frying has left no scorched note, making this a cake for everyday drinking.

Taiwan's own heavily fermented oolong. Young shoots bitten by leafhoppers give it a strong muscat-like honey note and ripe fruit. Recommended to black tea drinkers, and good with desserts or cold-brewed.

An unsmoked, high-grade Lapsang Souchong. Ripe-fruit aromas of peach and mango come through with great lift, at a quality equal to or above tribute-grade Keemun.

An unsmoked style of Lapsang Souchong. Made from the Shui Xian varietal, rare among Tongmu teas, with aromas of sweet potato, peach and dried longan.

One of Taiwan's great high-mountain teas. Leaves from a garden at 2,400m, finished by the demanding medium-fermentation method. Floral, with a sweet aroma of mango, peach and honey.

Holds the honeyed sweetness of Lishan tea and the toastiness of charcoal roasting together.

A soft mouthfeel with a sweet dried-fruit aroma and an agreeable finish that spreads through the body.

Held by tradition to be the first black tea ever made, and said to be the original model for Earl Grey. Made from leaves grown in Tongmu village, Xingcun, Wuyishan, and distinguished by its pine smoking.

A smoked Lapsang Souchong made from the native varietal (qizhong) grown at around 1,300m in Tongmu village. Only mature pines above a set diameter are used, giving a refined aroma reminiscent of a fine Scotch.

An unsmoked Lapsang Souchong made from the native varietal (qizhong) grown at around 1,100m in Tongmu village. Finished at a lower fermentation than the qizhong, giving ripe-fruit aromas of flowers, peach and mango.

An unsmoked Lapsang Souchong made from the native varietal (qizhong) grown at around 1,300m in Tongmu village. Ripe-fruit aromas of peach, mango and longan.

From a garden near the Myanmar border in Lincang, Yunnan. Pan-fried at a relatively low temperature, giving an aromatic raw pu-erh with a gentle mouthfeel. Rewarding to age.

From the Wujiapingzhang garden, composed mainly of trees around 500 years old. Full-bodied in taste and aroma, with well-judged ageing bringing a sweet note of raisin and other dried fruit.

An old-tree raw pu-erh from the single garden of Wujiapingzhang in Wujiazhai, Yongde County, Lincang. The centuries-old trees, grown without agrochemicals or fertiliser, give an exceptionally deep aftertaste.

It has the full body typical of Guo Gan, while its flavor leans toward aromatic woods such as agarwood, layered with top notes of pine and black jujube.