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“Sometimes teas hide under other teas. Like playing hide and seek until they know you can fully appreciate them. This one was hiding in plain sight. Wet Leaf Aroma: Buttered Popcorn. My husband...” Read full tasting note
Unroasted: The dry tea leaves are forest green, and have a sweet, light mountain aroma. The tea liquor is bright yellow, and has the distinct Jin Xuan aroma of milk and flowers. The milk aroma is sweet and smooth. First round of brewing has an obvious milk note that spreads from the mouth to the nose. A sweet orchid note is also present. The aftertaste is sweet, and builds up over time. The second round of brewing deepens the milk flavor,… Read more
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Sometimes teas hide under other teas. Like playing hide and seek until they know you can fully appreciate them. This one was hiding in plain sight.
Wet Leaf Aroma: Buttered Popcorn. My husband disagrees. He says it’s nutty. Just can’t pin down what nut. Maybe Brazil nut? Also dried apricots and tropical fruits and flora.
Flavor: I’ve had better Jin Xuan in the past but besides the name, this is still a nice oolong. It lacks minerality in the beginning but kicks into gear as it enters your throat. More apricot notes emerge with more steeping.
