Jin Guan Yin (Golden Tie Guan Yin) Anxi Wulong Tea

Tea type
Oolong Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Not available
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Low
Certification
Not available
Average preparation
Boiling 0 min, 15 sec 4 g 3 oz / 100 ml

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  • “This is my afternoon cuppa, or I should say gaiwanna, for today. I’ve been drinking this tea for weeks now, and it never fails to mesmerize me. The flavor does not change much from brew to brew,...” Read full tasting note

From Seven Cups

Tie Guan Yin is one of the famous cultivars used for Wulong (partially oxidized) tea. Traditionally this tea was made with its leaves dried into a long and open shape and heavily roasted with a dark color (much like Wulong tea from Wuyi Mountain or Chaozhou) but in the last two decades most Tie Guan Yin is crafted into a denser ball-like shape with less roasting and oxidation, making for a greener colored tea.

All of our Tie Guan Yin is madeRead more

About Seven Cups View company

Seven Cups is an American tea company based in Tucson, Arizona. We source traditional, handmade Chinese teas directly from the growers and tea masters who make them, and we bring those teas back from China to share with people everywhere.

1 Tasting Note

49 tasting notes

This is my afternoon cuppa, or I should say gaiwanna, for today.

I’ve been drinking this tea for weeks now, and it never fails to mesmerize me. The flavor does not change much from brew to brew, like most wulongs do, but it still yields a very intense, sweet and milky liquor.

The aroma bursts with tropical flower qualities, and the flavor is as if I am biting into a sugar cane stick. I also get notes of freshly picked snow pea, rock candy, and ripe melon. I can easily extract upwards of six full flavored brews in a gaiwan or small yixing pot.

There is also one flavor that is very unique to this tea, and the best way to describe it is “sunny.” This tea was hand picked on the sunniest day of a twenty day picking period. I’ve tasted many tieguanyins, and there is definitely a certain, unrivaled sunniness to this particular tieguanyin. I’ve only tasted it in a couple other batches (From Verdant and Ku Cha 2012).

Preparation
Boiling 0 min, 15 sec 4 g 3 OZ / 100 ML

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