China Greens

Qing Ding translates as eyes of heaven green peak which just sets the mood for this fresh China green tea. Cupped with Norwood Pratt in February at our tea cupping party at the store.

Little snails. That's what you'll see when you open a package of Pi Lo Chun. The tiny leaves unfurl in your cup and brew a golden, clean, refreshing tea.

One year, many years ago, we had a Mao Feng and loved it. You must have too because we sold out. No problem, we thought, well order it next year. Next year our source didnt make it. Every year when Bill would get home from China, Janet would ask did you find some green Mao Feng? The answer was always no. This year we found one that met our standards and literally talked our source into selling it to us the week the catalog went to the graphic designer. Hoorah! Brews a little more intense than most of our greens.

A light Chinese green tea. Soft and delicate, lighter than Five Peaks Green Jade and Yellow Meadow Village

Green tea with white tips. Very aromatic with a silky body and slightly flowery taste.

Gray-green tightly rolled nuggets, flavorful and good for drinking all day, slightly smoky.

A favorite of our customers because of its robust flavor and mouth. This tea is from one of the villages that Bill visited in China.

Everyone is enjoying its heavenly spring freshness. This year's crop seems better than ever. Sweet fresh corn silk aroma. Elegantly hand-processed to perfection.

JUST ARRIVED! Picked just after the rains, it has a little more strength than the Qing Ming. Very fresh and aromatic.

A refreshing cup of green tea-stronger than the earlier picks.

Great aroma and taste, not smokey. Leaf loosely rolled, pale green.

OUT OF STOCK Waiting for new crop to arrive. From Hubei province, a great everyday tea with a slight nutty taste.

Revive after a long day with this famous tea from the Ming dynasty. Its dark green tightly rolled pellets are somewhat stronger then Gunpowder.