Phoenix Dancong Yin Hua Xiang
Garden Direct Oolong Tea
Phoenix Dancong Yin Hua Xiang
Phoenix Dancong Yin Hua Xiang

Phoenix Dancong Yin Hua Xiang

This limited-edition tea offers a light roast and a sweet, sappy infusion that endures through multiple steeps, making it a luxurious choice for connoisseurs.


About 10 Cups Of Tea

Qty:

Blooming honeysuckle, floral nectar, jasmine, light roast

About this tea

Phoenix Dancong is a special style of oolong tea produced in Chaozhou’s Fenghuang “Phoenix” Mountain, a coastal region of Guangdong, in Southeastern China. This region is an ancient tea growing area celebrated for its mineral-rich soils, misty and foggy climate in a mountainous and rocky forested landscape. The region is home to a diverse range of aromatic oolong tea cultivars developed through generations of selective cultivation, breeding and grafting.

The top class of Dancong are extremely precious and often thousands of dollars a kilogram. These are in fact single and super small batches, harvested and produced from one tree. The accessible-premium and everyday grades of Dancong (still several hundreds of dollars a kilogram) are cultivated and harvested from gardens that are planted with a single genetic strain of tea and sold in single batches that are not blended with other cultivars or gardens, so the name “Dancong” (single trunk) endures as the rightful trade name of this prestigious category of aromatic oolong tea. Dancong teas are produced from a specific range of tea genetic strains that grow in the Chaozhou region for more than 2000 years.

Many of the local Dancong tea tree varieties are named for their ”xiang” or “aroma” type (Mandarin language). The local teas in this coastal region of the Chaozhou are mainly referred to as Dancong Oolong (single tree or single trunk oolong) and share similar aromas with various fruits and flowers like: tuberose, orchids, ginger flowers, citrus blossoms, honey, peach, almonds and other and tropical fruits or flowers.

The Honeysuckle strain of Dancong is an old tree variety grafted on 85-year-old tree roots garden. The tea infusion is sappy and sweet with a lofty and complex aroma of fermented nectar, fresh blooming honeysuckle and tropical fruits. A light roast accentuates the sweetness and floral nectar that lasts through several rounds of infusion.

Ingredients

Oolong tea

Origin

Ping Keng Tou Village, Fenghuang Town, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China

Cultivar

Yin Hua Xiang, 85-year-old tree garden

Harvest

April 2024

Elevation

600-800m

Fenghuang Town background map mobile

Origin

Fenghuang Town

Chaozhou, Guangdong, China

Chaozhou's Fenghuang "Phoenix" Mountain is a coastal region of Guangdong, in Southeastern China. This region is an ancient tea growing area celebrated for its mineral-rich soils, misty and foggy climate in a mountainous and rocky forested landscape. The region is home to a diverse range of aromatic oolong tea cultivars developed through generations of selective cultivation, breeding and grafting. The local teas in this coastal region of the Chaozhou are mainly referred to as Dancong Oolong (single tree or single trunk oolong) and share similar aromas with various fruits and flowers like: tuberose, orchids, ginger flowers, citrus blossoms, honey, peach, almonds and other and tropical fruits or flowers.

A view of a mountainous landscape with wooded areas, winding roads, and patches of fog rolling through the valleys, much like the intricate notes in Phoenix Dancong Song Zhong by Rishi Tea & Botanicals that invite you to savor each moment.
Sloped agricultural terraces and green vegetation cover Phoenix Mountain's landscape, with distant mist-covered peaks and a dirt path winding through the scene. This area is renowned for its prized tea, particularly the exquisite Phoenix Dancong Mi Lan Xiang from Rishi Tea & Botanicals.
Teaware

Everything You Need to
Brew the Perfect Cup

Preparation
  • Imperial
  • Metric
Traditional Tea Preparation

Add 7g to a gaiwan or gongfu teapot (per 150mL).

Use 212°F boiling water.

Briefly rinse the tea and discard rinse.

Proceed to infuse 1st brew for 5-10 seconds.

Infuse 2nd, 3rd and 4th brew for 10-15 seconds.

Repeat several more times at 20-30 seconds, brewing until the flavor and aroma of the tea dissipates. As the tea leaves expand and unfurl, the brewing time may increase to coax out more aroma and flavor. This tea can be brewed several times in one session.

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