The basis for this Chinese speciality is a green tea to which fresh jasmine blossoms are added during the drying period. The blossoms are partially removed later. The classical flavouring technique has been known in China for some 1,000 years. Jasmine tea is practically the Chinese national drink and is consumed at any time of day and on every occasion. This quality is one of the most popular. This mellow blend still has quite a few blossoms, which leave an intense, flowery jasmine taste and scent.

 1-3 minutes brewing time

75° - 80 °C water temperature

4-5 heaped tsp./1 litre

This tea is from Shizuoka on the Fujiyama mountain slopes and is harvested mechanically in summer. Sencha means “steamed tea”. This tea is carefully processed and slightly steamed before rolling and drying. The leaf thus obtains a very fine and fragile structure. The infusion has a shimmering, light olive-green colour. The taste is distinct with a dominant note in the aftertaste and ideal for those who like strong green teas. Besides the taste characteristics, this tea is also most cost-effective.

 1-3 minutes brewing time

75° - 80 °C water temperature

4-5 heaped tsp./1 litre

Probably one of the most unusual tea specialities in terms of production as well as character is produced almost entirely by hand in the Province of Fujian. A high-quality Ti Kuan Yin Oolong which was fermented only lightly, forms the base of this rarity. The production steps must be followed meticulously in order to receive the desired creamy, milky taste. Taking so much care is rewarded with an extremely mellow tea which will quickly win over many new lovers.
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 1-3 minutes brewing time

80° - 90 °C water temperature

4-5 heaped tsp./1 litre