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From the rocky cliffs of Wuyi to the misty gardens of Anxi, Chinese tea (茶) is not one drink but six families — each shaped by its mountains, its harvest season and its craft. This collection brings together 220+ loose-leaf Chinese teas from the classic tea regions, in sizes from a 50 g first taste to 500 g for daily drinkers.
Start with Oolong Tea — roasted Da Hong Pao and floral Anxi Tieguanyin. Move to fresh Green Tea such as Longjing and Tai Ping Hou Kui, or age-worthy Pu-erh Tea cakes from Yunnan. Then explore malty Black Tea, delicate White & Yellow Tea and fragrant Flower Tea. New to Chinese tea? The Tea Guide walks through water temperatures, leaf ratios and first-buy picks.
4.83 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product Overview If you're after oolong with real character, Tieguanyin is worth a closer look. The Chinese name is 浓香铁观音 — worth knowing when you'...
View full details4.6 / 5.0
111 Reviews
Product Overview Looking for a dependable green tea? Meet Yu Hua Nan Jing. The Chinese name is 雨花茶 — worth knowing when you're shopping around. It ...
View full details4.7 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product Overview If you're after green tea with real character, Tai Ping Hou Kui is worth a closer look. The Chinese name is 太平猴魁 — worth knowing w...
View full details4.61 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product Overview There's a reason Da Hong Pao keeps showing up on tea shelves. Known in Chinese as 大红袍. It comes from Wuyi Mountain, Fujian, China....
View full details4.5 / 5.0
2 Reviews
Product Overview Some teas you try once. Dried Flower Tea Cake tends to become a regular. It comes from Yunnan, China. This one is pressed into a c...
View full details4.71 / 5.0
24 Reviews
Product Overview There's a reason Gou Gu Nao keeps showing up on tea shelves. Known in Chinese as 狗牯脑绿茶. It comes from Sui Chuan, Jiangxi, China. T...
View full details4.65 / 5.0
17 Reviews
Product OverviewBai Hao Yin Zhen 白毫银针 — Fuding Silver Needle white tea, the finest and most delicate of white teas. Only the young buds are used, c...
View full details4.46 / 5.0
24 Reviews
Product Overview For a proper cup of green tea, Meng Ding Gan Lu is a solid pick. In China it goes by the name 蒙顶甘露. It comes from Sichuan, China. ...
View full details4.58 / 5.0
24 Reviews
Product Overview There's a reason Qing Cheng Xue Ya keeps showing up on tea shelves. In China it goes by the name 青城雪芽. It comes from Sichuan, Chin...
View full details4.48 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product OverviewLapsang Souchong 正山小种 — the famous smoked black tea, dried over smoldering pine-wood fires in Tong Mu Guan, Xing Village, the birth...
View full details4.6 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview For a proper cup of oolong, Ginseng Oolong is a solid pick. The Chinese name is 人参乌龙 — worth knowing when you're shopping around. ...
View full details4.52 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Here's a green tea that speaks for itself: Bi Tan Piao Xue. In China it goes by the name 碧潭飘雪. It comes from Sichuan, China. This ...
View full details4.42 / 5.0
24 Reviews
Product Overview Some teas you try once. An Ji Bai tends to become a regular. Known in Chinese as 安吉白茶. It comes from An Ji, Zhejiang, China. This ...
View full details4.64 / 5.0
22 Reviews
Product Overview Tieguanyin is one of those oolongs people keep coming back to. The Chinese name is 原味铁观音 — worth knowing when you're shopping arou...
View full details4.57 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product Overview Some teas you try once. Xi Hu Long Jing tends to become a regular. Known in Chinese as 西湖龙井. It comes from Xi Hu, Zhejiang, China....
View full details4.65 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product OverviewLittle mini ripe pu-erh tuo cha (xiǎo shú tuó chá 小熟沱茶) from Menghai, Yunnan — each tiny bowl is one perfect session. Old-tree leaf...
View full details4.53 / 5.0
17 Reviews
Product OverviewHuo Shan Huang Ya 霍山黄芽 — a rare yellow tea from the misty peaks of Huoshan in northern Anhui, once an imperial tribute tea. The ten...
View full details4.48 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Some teas you try once. Osmanthus Gui Hua tends to become a regular. In China it goes by the name 桂花乌龙. It comes from Taiwan, Chin...
View full details4.35 / 5.0
17 Reviews
Product OverviewFuding White Tea 福鼎白茶 pressed into 250g of handy tea balls — a Gong Mei style white tea from northern Fujian. The twisted-ball shap...
View full details4.71 / 5.0
17 Reviews
Product OverviewShou Mei 寿眉 — a hand-harvested Fuding white tea, also called Gong Mei or Tribute Eyebrow. Fuller-bodied than most white teas, with ...
View full details4.59 / 5.0
17 Reviews
Product OverviewZheng He Gong Fu 政和工夫 — a robust Fujian black tea from the forested mountains of northern Fujian. Deep and full-bodied with a smoot...
View full details4.52 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview For a proper cup of oolong, Shui Jin Gui is a solid pick. In China it goes by the name 水金龟. It comes from Wuyi Mountain, Fujian, C...
View full details4.6 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview There's a reason Yong Chun Fo Shou keeps showing up on tea shelves. In China it goes by the name 永春佛手. It comes from Yong Chun, Fu...
View full details4.91 / 5.0
22 Reviews
Product Overview Looking for a dependable oolong? Meet Tieguanyin Tea Bag. Known in Chinese as 铁观音茶. It comes from Anxi, Fujian, China. This one co...
View full details4.91 / 5.0
11 Reviews
Product OverviewA 2002 ripe pu-erh cake from Menghai, Yunnan — over two decades of age on old-tree shú bǐng chá (熟饼茶). Long cellaring has made this...
View full details4.68 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product OverviewNonpareil Jin Jun Mei 金骏眉 — a top-grade Wuyi black tea from Tongmu, Fujian. Made purely from tender needle-shaped buds, it steeps i...
View full details4.56 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Golden Osmanthus Huang Jin is one of those oolongs people keep coming back to. Known in Chinese as 黄金桂. It comes from Anxi, Fujian...
View full details4.64 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Looking for a dependable oolong? Meet Jinxuan Milk Fragrant. In China it goes by the name 奶香乌龙. It comes from Taiwan, China. This ...
View full details4.68 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Looking for a dependable green tea? Meet Jiu Hua Buddhist. In China it goes by the name 九华佛茶. It comes from Jiu Hua, An Hui, China...
View full details4.75 / 5.0
24 Reviews
Product Overview Some teas you try once. Huang Shan Mao Feng tends to become a regular. The Chinese name is 黄山毛峰 — worth knowing when you're shoppi...
View full details4.72 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Bei Dou North Star is one of those oolongs people keep coming back to. In China it goes by the name 北斗. It comes from Wuyi Mountai...
View full details4.48 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview If you're after oolong with real character, Dong Ding is worth a closer look. In China it goes by the name 冻顶乌龙. It comes from Tai...
View full details4.72 / 5.0
25 Reviews
Product Overview Da Fo Long Jing has a quiet reputation among green tea drinkers. The Chinese name is 大佛龙井 — worth knowing when you're shopping aro...
View full details4.61 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product Overview Tieguanyin Orange Peel has a quiet reputation among oolong drinkers. It comes from Anxi, Fujian, China. This one comes as loose le...
View full details4.68 / 5.0
22 Reviews
Product Overview There's a reason Tieguanyin keeps showing up on tea shelves. In China it goes by the name 清香铁观音. It comes from Anxi, Fujian, China...
View full details4.87 / 5.0
23 Reviews
Product Overview If you're after oolong with real character, Zhang Ping Shui Xian Tea Cake is worth a closer look. The Chinese name is 漳平水仙 — worth...
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