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“Meh. It’s not great peach-wise, it’s not great tea-wise. Certainly drinkable, but nothing I care to reorder. It really doesn’t taste very oolong-y to me, but I don’t profess to have actual tea...” Read full tasting note
“Here’s Hoping TTB (round 5) Another peach oolong :) While I was hoping this would be better than the other one I previously drank, I brewed it up and began sipping. The first taste made me go,...” Read full tasting note
“This was a lovely gift! Beautiful smooth peachy taste. Couldn’t ask for better” Read full tasting note
Oolong tea from Taiwan is blended with organic green and black teas, and flower blossoms to produce a blend that is appealing to the eye and palate. Makes a delicious iced tea.
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Meh. It’s not great peach-wise, it’s not great tea-wise. Certainly drinkable, but nothing I care to reorder. It really doesn’t taste very oolong-y to me, but I don’t profess to have actual tea knowledge, I just know what I like or don’t.
Here’s Hoping TTB (round 5)
Another peach oolong :)
While I was hoping this would be better than the other one I previously drank, I brewed it up and began sipping. The first taste made me go, ‘yeah right, I’m not going to finish drinking this tea!’
So Tea Guys samples packaging is friendly, but it lacks the thing called ingredients. This is good and bad:
Good: no pre determined thoughts bout the tea
Bad: what is this?
Well, here’s the issue (for me): This blend attempts to integrate black and green tea into an oolong mixture. This is a darker oolong which ensures that a black tea could go well, but throwing in a green tea with a black tea or a dark oolong is risky. Honestly I am unable to comprehend why companies suggest these weird black/green combinations with steeping advice that is something like 212 for 3 minutes. Have they tasted a green tea that has sat in water for 3 minutes at 212 degrees?
