Taiwan Oolong Tea Information

Mid-Altitude Tea Regions of Li Shan

The mid-altitude tea plantations of Li Shan include Tsui Luan, Cui Feng, and Wu Ling.Read More

04/19/2023 Taiwan's Tea Regions 0

Da Yu Ling - The King of Taiwan Tea

The Dayuling tea area is one of the highest tea regions in Taiwan, with plantations at an altitude between 2,200 and 2,600 meters.Read More

03/16/2023 Taiwan's Tea Regions 0

The Hua Gang Tea Area of Taiwan

Hua Gang oolong tea is truly representative of the best Li Shan tea.Read More

02/16/2023 Taiwan's Tea Regions 0

Fushoushan - The Highest Tea Farm in Li Shan

Taiwan's Fushoushan Farm, at an altitude of 2,100-2,600 meters, is the highest tea area in Li Shan. Read More

01/20/2023 Taiwan's Tea Regions 0

Chlorogenic Tea - The Coffee Leaf Tea

Coffee leaf tea? The hype sounds good, but how does it really stack up?Read More

12/20/2022 Types of Tea 0

The 24 Solar Terms - Winter

Winter harvest tea grows slowly due to low temperatures and little sunshine. The tea leaves accumulate rich amino acids and store many natural nutrients. Winter tea tastes sweeter, less bitter, and the aroma is more delicate.Read More

11/29/2022 Taiwan's Tea Culture 0

Overnight Tea – The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

Overnight tea refers to any tea that is left brewing for more than 12 hours. Should we drink this tea? Read on...Read More

10/23/2022 Taiwan's Tea Culture 0

Storing and Reusing Tea

Proper storage is essential for keeping tea fresh. Depending on the type of tea, it may be best to avoid light, heat and humidity.Read More

08/21/2022 Taiwan's Tea Culture 0

Major Heat and Refreshing Tea

Da Shu (Major Heat) is the time of year with the longest days, highest average temperature, and greatest rainfall. Read on to find out how this affects tea production in Taiwan. Read More

07/23/2022 Types of Tea 0