White Tea with Schizandra

Tea type
Fruit White Blend
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Not available
Sold in
Not available
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Average preparation
2 min, 0 sec

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  • “I have no idea how old this bag is. Whilst helping Mom make candy, I found it at the back of her cupboard. I’m sure that I bought it and took a few bags there to keep on hand when I visited. I...” Read full tasting note
    30

From Saphara

The Jilin province of China is known for its long, cold winters and short, cool summers—the perfect environment for growing Schizandra, a hardy climbing shrub that produces small, red edible berries. schizandra berries are known as wu-wei-zi in Chinese, which translates as the “five-flavor fruit”, so called because the berries have the five basic flavors the human tongue can distinguish: sweet, salty, sour, spicy and bitter. The taste of theRead more

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1 Tasting Note

30
902 tasting notes

I have no idea how old this bag is. Whilst helping Mom make candy, I found it at the back of her cupboard. I’m sure that I bought it and took a few bags there to keep on hand when I visited. I vaguely remember picking up this tea, and I know that it was purchased between 2-4 years ago. Yay for my memory :-P

It tastes more herbal than tea. There’s a hint of fruit, but nothing you could put your finger on. Can’t really taste any white tea at all. Just herbs, but they’re not bitter or medicinal tasting. It’s not bad, but rather unremarkable.

Preparation
2 min, 0 sec

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