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“It looks like this is a fairly polarizing tea – a lot of 80s and a lot of 60s. I’m going to be on the 80s side of the fence because I really like this. It’s very mild and I imagine that might be...” Read full tasting note
“Note: the bottom of this review contains a personal story I felt like sharing, but I’ve inserted a line for folks that just want to read about tea. Perhaps this is just me, but most of what I’ve...” Read full tasting note
“After reading Cofftea’s review I was afraid of this tea…but here goes…I am typing as I drink this. Before steeping the dry leaves smelled like a dandelion stem with very small hints of sweetness. I...” Read full tasting note
“I’m back after a really really long time! yaay! Prepare for an assault on you’re dashboard pages! Then again, it was only 2 or 3 weeks, which kind of proves that I’m a ridiculous junkie for not...” Read full tasting note
This Zhejiang region tea is rich and complex with a sweet and hypnotic aroma. In each sip you will find a decadent character like that of a sweet bun, with biscuit and butter-like notes. We hope you will feel indulgent with each luscious sip.
Ingredients: Green tea
This tea is discontinued.
Company description not available.
The second of my new green teas is Dongshan Dolce from Adagio. The tea leaves themselves have a sweet grassy smell that reminds me of alfalfa. The tea itself is a mild green with a very mellow flavor. Slightly sweet, it is a very smooth cup of tea. It is a little “grassy” tasting, but not to the point that it is unpleasant at all. Not a new favorite, but still a nice cup of tea, especially for true green tea lovers.
See this and all my reviews at http://www.teageek.org
