Chinese Anxi Tieguanyin Oolong Tea Faint scent type Xiaozheng Grade One

Tea type
Oolong Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Apricot, Floral, Milk, Pleasantly Sour, Sweet, White Wine
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Cameron B.
Average preparation
195 °F / 90 °C 1 min, 30 sec 7 g 5 oz / 160 ml

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3 Tasting Notes View all

  • “Thanks so much for the tea samples, Aprtea.com! Look at the gorgeous green oolong. That is what I love to see. My own sample looks slightly more crushed than the perfect uncrushed leaves in that...” Read full tasting note
    82
  • “The wet leaf aroma is surprisingly milky, I don’t really get many fruity or floral notes, apart from maybe apricot jam. Taste is light even when the steeping time is pushed, which I would recommend...” Read full tasting note
    69
  • “7g at 130ml, 90C. This is not a “blow you away” TGY, but certainly a good green one. No kidding on the floral notes, the first few steeps are definitely better, I think later I was using something...” Read full tasting note
    74

From AprTea

Chinese Anxi Tie guan yin Oolong Tea Faint scent type Xiaozheng Grade One

Faint scent type Tie guan yin: mouth feel is relatively light and your tongue can feels slightly sweet like fragrant floral, the color is green with clear water.

Xiaozheng (消正 Eliminat Green and fried) Tie guan yin: Tieguanyin Xiaozheng is the modern lightly fermented production process, the color of Xiaozheng Tieguanyin is generally dry tea and greenish yellow,the color vividness is generally high. The first tea color is weak, the next tea color is clear dihydrate, trihydrate is most strengthened. The tea fragrance is slightly elegant and close to fried Tieguanyin.

Grade one grade
Mouth feel relatively light
Tastes slightly sweet
Smells strong fragrant floral
Tea color green
Tea water clear
Storage method Dark,Seal,Anti-moisture,Anti-odor
Shelf Life More than 18 months
Weight 100g, 250g, 500g

About AprTea View company

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3 Tasting Notes

82
4170 tasting notes
Thanks so much for the tea samples, Aprtea.com! Look at the gorgeous green oolong. That is what I love to see. My own sample looks slightly more crushed than the perfect uncrushed leaves in that picture, but that could be the fault of the packaging into the sample foil. I do agree that the flavor on this is ‘faint’ as the name suggests. But if not brewed carefully, a teaspoon and a half of leaves will get a bit astringent. I do enjoy this oolong, but wish there wasn’t that bite to it. The bite seemed to disappear for the second and third steeps though. At the same time, I don’t think a teaspoon of leaves would have been flavorful enough. The flavor is slightly floral with hints of fruit and a lot of sweetness that lingers on the tongue. I swear I can also taste a hint of minerals, whatever those may be. The second steep is much the same, even though I chanced it with only seven minutes after boiling, it didn’t get too astringent and the mug was still a lovely mellow yellow color. The third steep was also very sweet. I think these leaves could have went on for many more steeps. I do like a good oolong! This one might be good but not great. I like more flavor with less astringency. It probably all depends on the steep parameters.

Steep #1 // 1 1/2 teaspoons for a full mug// 18 minutes after boiling // rinse // 1 minute steep
Steep #2 // 7 minutes after boiling // 2 minute steep
Steep #3 // 10 minutes after boiling // 2 minute steep
https://www.aprtea.com/chinese-anxi-tieguanyin-oolong-tea-faint-scent-type-xiaozheng-grade-one-250g/
Harvest: 2018

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69
943 tasting notes

The wet leaf aroma is surprisingly milky, I don’t really get many fruity or floral notes, apart from maybe apricot jam. Taste is light even when the steeping time is pushed, which I would recommend to do by the way. There is almost no astringency that builds up and you get at least a decent viscosity and taste concentration. It’s a mix of sweet and sour flavours, with floral undertones emerging in the aftertaste especially. Somehow, the overal feeling resembles lighter white wine, maybe a little bit on the drier side. Of course, without the alcohol :)

It’s similar in quality to the Fancy grade TGY from YS, but significantly more expensive. Therefore, I don’t feel like I can recommend this tea, even there is nothing wrong with it per se.

Flavors: Apricot, Floral, Milk, Pleasantly Sour, Sweet, White Wine

Preparation
195 °F / 90 °C 1 min, 30 sec 7 g 5 OZ / 160 ML

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74
61 tasting notes

7g at 130ml, 90C. This is not a “blow you away” TGY, but certainly a good green one. No kidding on the floral notes, the first few steeps are definitely better, I think later I was using something with too much heat retention that it steamed the leaves.

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