Royal Phoenix
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Commercial Description
Toasty texture, fragrant aroma, and sweet, high-bounce taste similar to nectarines and peaches.
Ratings & Reviews
Page 1 of 1 page with 1 review
90 Aroma: 7/10 Flavor: 5/5 Value: 5/5
Jason Rowlands (4 reviews) on Mar. 20th, 2017
This is a 2nd generation Mi-Lan varietal Dancong from the Phoenix Mountains (Fenghuang Shan) in Guangdong Province. I've heard amazing things about this type of Oolong and I must say, it does not disappoint. It tastes extremely elegant and well crafted. It is rather smooth and leaves a coating around your mouth along with a very pleasant sweet aftertaste. I think the best thing about this tea is its' subtlety and how its' flavor evolves after brewing. There is no flavor or fragrance that jumps out and overpowers everything else. Everything blends together well in harmony and continues to get more complex the longer the tea sits in your glass or pot. There is a smoky undertone along with slight hint of fruit (can't nail down what kind though). This is the kind of tea I always imagined would be hiding in the back of a Chinese restaurant waiting for someone to ask the waitress in Chinese for the "good stuff". :) I brewed 1 teaspoon to 12 oz Western Style at 185°F for about 4 minutes and I don't think I'm going to make any adjustments on the next go because this seemed to be just about right. This was a steal at $9.95 for 2.5 oz.
Jason Rowlands (4 reviews) on Mar. 20th, 2017
This is a 2nd generation Mi-Lan varietal Dancong from the Phoenix Mountains (Fenghuang Shan) in Guangdong Province. I've heard amazing things about this type of Oolong and I must say, it does not disappoint. It tastes extremely elegant and well crafted. It is rather smooth and leaves a coating around your mouth along with a very pleasant sweet aftertaste. I think the best thing about this tea is its' subtlety and how its' flavor evolves after brewing. There is no flavor or fragrance that jumps out and overpowers everything else. Everything blends together well in harmony and continues to get more complex the longer the tea sits in your glass or pot. There is a smoky undertone along with slight hint of fruit (can't nail down what kind though). This is the kind of tea I always imagined would be hiding in the back of a Chinese restaurant waiting for someone to ask the waitress in Chinese for the "good stuff". :) I brewed 1 teaspoon to 12 oz Western Style at 185°F for about 4 minutes and I don't think I'm going to make any adjustments on the next go because this seemed to be just about right. This was a steal at $9.95 for 2.5 oz.
Page 1 of 1 page with 1 review
More Pure Tea (Camellia sinensis) from China from The Tao of Tea
2005 Jing Mai Autumnal
Style: | Ripened (Shou) Pu-erh |
Region: | Lancang, Yunnan, China |
Caffeine: | Caffeinated |
Leaf: | Compressed |
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Pu-er Tuo Cha Small Bowl
Style: | Pu-erh Tea |
Region: | Yunnan, China |
Caffeine: | Caffeinated |
Leaf: | Compressed |
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