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Organic Oolong Tea -Wild dancong

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Organic Oolong Tea -Wild dancong

Wild oolong tea, produced in Li Jiang Village, Longsheng County, Guilin, Guangxi. Surrounded by mountains on all sides, the region boasts rich organic soil, strong sunlight, and frequent rainfall, at an altitude of around 1000 meters. Grown in a pristine ecological environment with abundant vegetation, this wild oolong tea is cultivated without chemical fertilizers or pesticides, resulting in limited yield with only one spring harvest per year. Processed using the techniques of Wuyi rock tea, it offers a rich floral and fruity aroma, with a fragrant infusion and a burst of floral and fruity notes upon tasting. The liquor is bright orange-red, with evident golden rings.

This tea was freshly roasted on September 4 and is recommended to be stored for a period of time before drinking.

Why shouldn’t freshly roasted Oolong tea be consumed right away?

Right after roasting, the tea has a strong charcoal aroma that can mask its natural fragrance and flavor. It also retains a certain “fiery” qualitycaffeine and tea polyphenols remain high, making the taste slightly harsh or astringent and potentially irritating to the throat or stomach. Drinking it too soon can also lead to a feeling of internal heat, especially for those prone to “heatiness” or during dry seasons, known in traditional Chinese medicine as “shang huo” (excess internal heat). These symptoms quickly subside once consumption stops.

To avoid discomfort, let the tea rest before drinking. This allows the fire taste to fade (“tui huo”) and the tea’s components to stabilize. Once rested, the tea becomes smoother and more balanced in both aroma and flavor. Lightly roasted teas need about 1–2 months to rest, while medium to heavily roasted ones require around 6 months.



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From $6.00

Original: $19.99

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Organic Oolong Tea -Wild dancong

$19.99

$6.00

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Description

Wild oolong tea, produced in Li Jiang Village, Longsheng County, Guilin, Guangxi. Surrounded by mountains on all sides, the region boasts rich organic soil, strong sunlight, and frequent rainfall, at an altitude of around 1000 meters. Grown in a pristine ecological environment with abundant vegetation, this wild oolong tea is cultivated without chemical fertilizers or pesticides, resulting in limited yield with only one spring harvest per year. Processed using the techniques of Wuyi rock tea, it offers a rich floral and fruity aroma, with a fragrant infusion and a burst of floral and fruity notes upon tasting. The liquor is bright orange-red, with evident golden rings.

This tea was freshly roasted on September 4 and is recommended to be stored for a period of time before drinking.

Why shouldn’t freshly roasted Oolong tea be consumed right away?

Right after roasting, the tea has a strong charcoal aroma that can mask its natural fragrance and flavor. It also retains a certain “fiery” qualitycaffeine and tea polyphenols remain high, making the taste slightly harsh or astringent and potentially irritating to the throat or stomach. Drinking it too soon can also lead to a feeling of internal heat, especially for those prone to “heatiness” or during dry seasons, known in traditional Chinese medicine as “shang huo” (excess internal heat). These symptoms quickly subside once consumption stops.

To avoid discomfort, let the tea rest before drinking. This allows the fire taste to fade (“tui huo”) and the tea’s components to stabilize. Once rested, the tea becomes smoother and more balanced in both aroma and flavor. Lightly roasted teas need about 1–2 months to rest, while medium to heavily roasted ones require around 6 months.