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“I can’t believe I’m the first to taste this in 3 years here on Steepster with only one other person posting prior! This really IS an enjoyable tea. It has a more muted black tea base but it’s...” Read full tasting note
“I made this tea tonight to accompany a stir fry. Both turned out good. This tea tastes like, shocker, the tea you get in a Chinese restaurant. It’s light and a little bit lemony and has an...” Read full tasting note
“I tried this as a sample tea, when last I ordered from Upton. Now the sample is almost gone. Time to order in a larger quantity.” Read full tasting note
“Dry leaf smells like hay. Steeped for about two and a half minutes in boiling water. Taste: bitter, slightly smoky, almost citrusy. Very high quality. Good, solid breakfast tea.” Read full tasting note
A lovey tea, perfect anytime. Has fruity flowery notes to it.
Description:
Characteristic black China tea. Frequently served in Chinese restaurants. Origin: China
Steeping Suggestions: -
Leaf Quantity: 2¼ g/cup
Water Temp: 212º (boiling)
Steep Time: 4-5 min.
Company description not available.
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Upton Tea ImportsI can’t believe I’m the first to taste this in 3 years here on Steepster with only one other person posting prior! This really IS an enjoyable tea. It has a more muted black tea base but it’s calming and tasty. There are natural lemon and orange type flavors swimming around in my mouth while I sip this. There are fruity aromas and hints on the tongue in addition to the orange and lemon flavors I am picking up, too, but they are more subtle and not as identifiable.
Overall this is tasty, calming, and a weaker tea but it doesn’t lack for overall flavor!
YUM!
I made this tea tonight to accompany a stir fry. Both turned out good.
This tea tastes like, shocker, the tea you get in a Chinese restaurant. It’s light and a little bit lemony and has an especially pleasant aroma. I brewed it generously, both in quantity and time, but it is relatively weak and delicate. I prefer teas that have a chance against coffee in a fight, so this won’t be a favorite, but it does taste as advertised and it pairs well with a nommy westernized Chinese meal.
