Garden Of The Immortals 2024 Spring Mitao Xiang Dancong Oolong

Tea type
Tea
Ingredients
Oolong Tea Leaves
Flavors
Almond, Apple, Astringent, Banana, Biscuit, Bitter, Cardamom, Cashew, Cinnamon, Clear, Coffee, Cream, Custard, Egg, Fresh, Honey, Honey Dew, Lavender, Leather, Licorice Root, Melon, Milky, Mineral, Orchid, Orchids, Peach, Peppercorn, Raspberry, Roasted Nuts, Smooth, Sweet, Vanilla, Vegetal, Watermelon, Wood
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Medium
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Jamie Ly
Average preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 0 min, 15 sec 6 g 3 oz / 90 ml

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  • “As I am writing this review I’m predicting that this is going to be a pretty detailed review of this tea since my palate and my nose is as clear as day. Watermelon, honeydew melon, roasted cashews,...” Read full tasting note
    87

From Bitterleaf Teas

Do you like peaches? If not, skip this tea. If yes, then you’re in luck.

A sub-varietal of Milanxiang, this tea definitely gives a nod to that fact with a honey sweetness. However, while the floral side of things is more subdued, this tea lives up to its name by delivering a prominent peach fragrance, and even tempts you with a slightly pink soup upon the first brew.

Within just a few brews, this tea earned a spot among our premium Dancongs for this season, and after several more brews kept going strong. Unsurprisingly, the material from this tea has been Charcoal roasted, and comes from high elevation old bushes in Wudongshan.

Please note that the 250g size does not include a tin.

$0.70-0.83/gram

Varietal: Mitaoxiang/蜜桃香/Honey Peach Fragrance
Region: Wudong Shan, Guangdong
Altitude: 900-1100m

About Bitterleaf Teas View company

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1 Tasting Note

87
40 tasting notes

As I am writing this review I’m predicting that this is going to be a pretty detailed review of this tea since my palate and my nose is as clear as day. Watermelon, honeydew melon, roasted cashews, wood, coffee and licorice is what I’m getting from the dry leaf. The wet leaf has honey, cardamom, peachy and milky notes with hints of leather, flowers (orchid and lavender), vanilla and raspberry. The texture clear, quenching, mineral and quite smooth (for a dancong) with minimal astringency and quite a good sweetness on the back of my tongue. The tea has notes of biscuits, unripe banana, orchids and cinnamon and it retains hints of coffee and licorice and wood and it also has new hints of almond, black pepper, green vegetation and celery. The new hints that I’ve mention will show up as the steeps progresses and from the 5th steep it adopts the aroma of egg tart and apple pie.The taste is naturally sweet with a little bit of bitterness. This tea is from Bitterleaf Teas top shelf collection and it rightfully deserves a place on my top shelf. A very complex and very enjoyable tea. I used the Chaozhou gongfu tea method with a Chaozhou teapot to brew wonderful tea.

Flavors: Almond, Apple, Astringent, Banana, Biscuit, Bitter, Cardamom, Cashew, Cinnamon, Clear, Coffee, Cream, Custard, Egg, Fresh, Honey, Honey Dew, Lavender, Leather, Licorice Root, Melon, Milky, Mineral, Orchid, Orchids, Peach, Peppercorn, Raspberry, Roasted Nuts, Smooth, Sweet, Vanilla, Vegetal, Watermelon, Wood

Preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 0 min, 15 sec 6 g 3 OZ / 90 ML
ashmanra

That sounds like a tea thay is well worth the top shelf!

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