Fresh herbal aroma with subtle flowery sweetness enhances the drinking experience
Machine harvested at 400 m elevation ensures ideal withering and flavor development
Sustainably grown with zero chemical fertilizers, weed killers, and minimal pesticides for purity
Co-op of cooperative farmers maintains quality control and supports local communities
Versatile brewing options including loose leaf, cold brew, and gong fu preparation
Summarized by Shop
Description
Tasting Notes
Origin
Brewing Guide
Flavor: Fresh, herbal aroma. Green leafy character, mildly sweet. Refreshing flowery finish. Garden: This artisan consistently achieves high ratings in virtually every oolong tea competition in Taiwan, including the largest oolong tea competition in the world. He works with a co-op of far
Origin
Songboling, Taiwan
Elevation
400 m
Harvest Method
Machine harvested (spring 2026)
Leaf Type
Hybrid registered in 1981
Recommended Steep
8 g per 300 ml water at 100°C for 4 minutes
Brewing Options
Loose leaf, cold brew, gong fu
Summarized by Shop
5.0
9 ratings
5
4
3
2
1
My new favourite
I first recieved this tea as part of the sample set. I had never really tasted a oolong quite like it, but it immediately became my new favourite. It's hard to mess up the brew and the aroma has this intriguing vegetal quality.
E
evjb · 5 days ago
ice tea
this summer is very hot. Love it, 5g per liter, in the fridge all night long. very nice Ice-tea. At this price is a great deal. i can even brew it again during the day...half liter extra !
I
Izko · July 20, 2026
Lovely balanced tea!
I ordered the Four Seasons Spring, Shan Lin Yi, and Li Shan high mountain oolong, and this was my favorite of the four!
3g/60ml, 90*C water
It was an excellent tea gongfu style, with notes of thyme and rosemary on the herbal side, a savory greenness, and floral notes reminiscent of mi lan xiang and zha ping shui xian. There was good sweetness as well.
The florality was not overwhelming, nor did it have any lily or daffodil scent (two aromas that guarantee an instant headache for me). The floral notes have more of the scent I think of as "cotton".
This tea was excellent for gongfu brewing, but I also think it would brew nicely in a more casual western manner. It almost doesn't feel like an oolong, but rather the platonic ideal of a green tea in a way.