Supreme Ginseng Oolong

Tea type
Oolong Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
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Caffeine
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Certification
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Edit tea info Last updated by Dru Bramlett
Average preparation
190 °F / 87 °C 5 min, 30 sec

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  • “If you’ve never had ginseng oolong from Bird Pick before, you’re pretty much missing out. It’s a heavier bodied oolong that is coated with a mixture of ginseng extract and licorice root on the...” Read full tasting note
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From Bird Pick Tea & Herb

Bird Pick™ Ginseng Oolong is made from a select blend of the finest Oolong tea leaves and ginseng roots. This tea has a sweet scent with an underlying note of crisp roasted nuts. Then, lightly sweetened with its natural flavors, it imparts a minty feel and lingering aftertaste of ginseng.

Ginseng or RenShen has been known to enhance immunity, strengthen the body systems and increase overall vitality.

About Bird Pick Tea & Herb View company

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1 Tasting Note

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63 tasting notes

If you’ve never had ginseng oolong from Bird Pick before, you’re pretty much missing out. It’s a heavier bodied oolong that is coated with a mixture of ginseng extract and licorice root on the outside (it doesn’t say it anywhere on the packaging, but it’s where I suspect the sweetness comes from). It tastes so full in the mouth and has a gentle menthyl effect of the mouth after every sip in addition to its sweetness. No dryness – and that’s the deal breaker for me.

Don’t get the supreme grade mixed up with the regular ginseng oolong. The difference is highly noticeable. I’ll re-review this tea when I get a fresh batch in, because I’ve had it for awhile.

Preparation
190 °F / 87 °C 5 min, 30 sec
Spot52

I do not think the sweetness is from licorice. Ginseng oolong usually has a sweet after taste from the ginseng. It is usually a little bitter at the sip, and then sweet with the exhale. That has been my experience with ginseng oolongs. I asked my local proprietor about the sweetness in the oolong, and he said it was the ginseng.

Shinobi_cha

Actually, I was just in a Bird Pick Tea a week or two ago, and this was the tea they were serving (it was delicious by the way, no bitterness at all). The person who served me the tea said it was coated with ginseng AND licorice, and that the licorice sweetened it.

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