Bai Ji Guan Wuyi Oolong

Tea type
Oolong Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Butter, Cream, Flowers, Garden Peas, Honeysuckle, Lemon, Peach, Vanilla, Wet Moss, Wet Rocks
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by derk
Average preparation
195 °F / 90 °C 0 min, 15 sec 5 g 3 oz / 75 ml

Currently unavailable

We don't know when or if this item will be available.

From Our Community

1 Image

0 Want it Want it

3 Own it Own it

2 Tasting Notes View all

  • “Second Verdant oolong of the evening. This was from when I belonged to the tea club an eon ago, which I really enjoyed. I have many of those teas still to drink (tried most of them), but it will be...” Read full tasting note
    72
  • “thick mouthfeel like the current in a stream vanilla, sweet cream, butter, daffodil, honeysuckle, lemon, nectarine, elderberry, snap peas, moss dew, wet river stones 8 infusions brewed gongfu style” Read full tasting note

From Verdant Tea

Bai Ji Guan is a rare and unique varietal in Wuyi. The Li Family cultivates a small amount of Bai Ji Guan on their mountainside plot. This extremely light, beautiful, almost Dancong-like tea is full of the mineral notes that define Wuyi. It is thick and packed with unique vegetal undertones and florals. The Li Family’s careful cultivation and roasting means gorgeous giant light-colored leaves and a bright crisp brew.

About Verdant Tea View company

Company description not available.

2 Tasting Notes

72
6111 tasting notes

Second Verdant oolong of the evening. This was from when I belonged to the tea club an eon ago, which I really enjoyed. I have many of those teas still to drink (tried most of them), but it will be a fun time when I get to go through the straight tea/Verdant bin! Luckily most are well-sealed and straight teas, so aside from the greens, flavour loss is minimal if at all.

Off-track. This tea, by contrast, is not floral. Wet earth/dirt is what comes to mind when I smell the cup; it’s not unpleasant, but it’s certainly a mustier/drier smell. Familiar, though. Almost like… leafhopper-bitten teas, or a darjeeling? I’m grasping; I wish I could pinpoint what I’m tasting. The taste is initially somewhat sweet, which is an odd contrast to the aroma. This tea is more drying than the previous one; my tongue feels the sharpness a bit, especially on the initial sip. I think it’s actually that mustier flavour giving it the astringency. Curious.

Definitely prefer the other wuyi oolong, as creaminess and lack of astringency are my preference. This one is just okay.

Login or sign up to leave a comment.

8 tasting notes

thick mouthfeel like the current in a stream

vanilla, sweet cream, butter, daffodil, honeysuckle, lemon, nectarine, elderberry, snap peas, moss dew, wet river stones

8 infusions brewed gongfu style

Flavors: Butter, Cream, Flowers, Garden Peas, Honeysuckle, Lemon, Peach, Vanilla, Wet Moss, Wet Rocks

Preparation
195 °F / 90 °C 0 min, 15 sec 5 g 3 OZ / 75 ML

Login or sign up to leave a comment.