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Organic Hangzhou Tian Mu Qing Ding Green Tea
Refreshing, sweet and mild taste
Refreshing, sweet and mild taste
Origin: |
Qiandao Lake, Chun'an County, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China |
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Season: |
Spring Tea |
Harvest Date: |
April 11, 2024 |
Dry Leaf: |
Long strips of evenly shaped, covered in white fuzz |
Aroma: |
Chestnut, stir-fried bean aroma, slight floral |
Liquor: |
Bright and clear, light yellow color |
Taste: |
Taste refreshing and brisk, smooth and soft, with a slight floral undertone, sweet aftertaste lingering in mouth and throat |
Tea Bush: |
C. sinensis cv. Jiukeng |
Tea Garden: |
Qiandao Lake Organic Tea Garden |
Caffeine: |
Low caffeine (less than 10% of a cup of coffee) |
Storage: |
Store in airtight, opaque packaging; keep refrigerated |
Shelf Life: |
18 Months |
Angel's Comment:
This high quality Organic Green Tea, with sweet mouthfeel and impressive texture, is well worth savouring every sip.
Certification:
USDA Certification (HK-BIO-141_38019_31734/1) |
EU Certification (HK-BIO-141_38019_31734/1) |
The material of this tea is picked in the one leaf, one bud fashion, or one bud with two leaves. The fresh nature of the leaves is maintained thanks to the excellent skill of the makers of this tea; by a combination of both traditional and modern methods, our Tian Mu Qing Ding green tea is both organic in growth and superior in quality, suitable for both organic tea lovers as well as green tea lovers.
Cup Method |
Chinese Gongfu Method |
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Teacup: 8.8oz / 250ml | Gaiwan: 3.8oz / 110ml | ||
185℉ / 85℃ | 185℉ / 85℃ | ||
3 Teaspoons / 2g Tea | 4g Tea | ||
Brewing time: 3 - 5 mins | 4 steeps: 30s, 50s, 70s, 90s | ||
Rinse time is around 5 seconds |
Qiandao Lake Organic Tea Garden is located in Chun’an County, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province. It belongs to the subtropical monsoon climate, with an average annual temperature of 17.0°C. The tea produced here has strong lingering aroma, taste mellow and smooth, and these features all thanks to:
Landscape of the tea garden after raining
Photograph by TeaVivre Member Chris
Slightly Acidic Sandy Soil
The loose soil condition makes it breathable and water permeable; deep soil layer makes it rich in minerals and trace elements. So the tea grow here is rich in natural nutrition.
National First-level Water Conservation Area
The tea garden is nourished and influenced by the water of Qiandao Lake. Qiandao Lake is a national first-level water body, and its water can reach the drinking water standard without any treatment. Such an innate condition ensures that the environment in which the tea trees grow is pure and pollution-free, and gives the finished teas a natural sweet aftertaste.
Natural Oxygen Bar
The annual PM2.5 value of the Qiandao Lake area is lower than 20, where the air is fresh and the forest coverage rate in the lake area is high. The lake itself just like a huge air purifier, for its wide water area can release a large amount of negative oxygen ions every day, so that forms a big natural oxygen bar, and also nourishes the tea trees.
Shrouded by Mist and Clouds
Influenced by the regulation of the lake water, the local area is mist-shrouded, warm and humid all year round; clouds absorb ultraviolet rays to form diffuse lights, which is very favorable to the growth of tea trees and the transformation of its internal materials.
Sticky boards and solar insecticidal lamps were set up between the tea trees to induces and eliminates pests and also can avoid contamination of chemical agents.
Qiandao Lake, a national first-level water body, and been known as the natural oxygen bar
Ms. Liao, who has been in the organic tea industry for about ten years, founded her own tea plantation and business from scratch. After several years of hard work and development her garden is now fully established, and has earned the USDA, EU, and JAS organic certifications to ensure the healthful quality of the tea.
In August of 2010, her Dragonwell Long Jing tea won the first prize in the Hot Tea Class at the tea championship in the World Tea Expo in Las Vegas, America.
TeaVivre Founder Angel Chen and Ms Liao
Chun'an County locates on the west of Zhejiang Province; here is the birth place of the first batch of national-level tea tree – Jiu Keng species, and also the most ancient tea area of China. The tea production history of Chun’an can date back to Eastern Han Dynasty, which is 2000 years from now. As the saying goes, good mountains and rivers produce good tea. A world-famous scenic spot, Qiandao Lake, is located in Chun’an. With fresh and clean air, over 95% forest coverage rate, Qiandao Lake is known as the "natural oxygen bar." It is the unique natural environment that provides an unparalleled and irreproducible environment to tea leaves.
The leaves of this tea come from the Jiukeng species, also called Jiukeng Big-Leaf. This variety was originally found in Chun’an, Kaihua, in Zhejiang province, and also Shexian in Anhui. In the 1950s it was introduced to tea-growing areas all around Zhejiang, and then in 1985 was verified as a national species by the National Crop Variety Certification Committee. The dry leaves of the spring tea from this species contain about 3.4% amino acids, 20.9% tea polyphenols, 13.3% catchin and 4.1% caffeine, making them well-suited for production of green tea.
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5 stars47
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4 stars26
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3 stars8
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2 stars0
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1 star0