Tie Kuan Yin is an extremely prevalent tea in China. I’d venture to say it’s the most popular oolong tea in the world. This lightly-roasted tea produces a lovely floral aroma (some say like an orchid) with hints of fruit and maybe even a little caramel.
I named this tea after Rattlesnake Canyon in western CO. I might elaborate more in a blog post.
You can purchase a small 20 gram sample pack or jump right in with a 100 gram bag.
Please note that this purchase does NOT include the cup or scoop pictured.
Tie Kuan Yin is an extremely prevalent tea in China. I’d venture to say it’s the most popular oolong tea in the world. This lightly-roasted tea produces a lovely floral aroma (some say like an orchid) with hints of fruit and maybe even a little caramel.
I named this tea after Rattlesnake Canyon in western CO. I might elaborate more in a blog post.
You can purchase a small 20 gram sample pack or jump right in with a 100 gram bag.
Please note that this purchase does NOT include the cup or scoop pictured.
