Charcoal Roast Mi Lan Xiang Honey Orchid Mao Cha 碳焙蜜兰香毛茶
Regular price $5.00
Cultivar: Mi Lan Xiang
Harvest: Spring, 2021
Cup: 1 tbsp for 20 cups
Tasting Notes
Roasted, floral, orchid fragrance, nectar sweetness, fruity, mild black coffee
Full Description
This is a charcoal roasted Mao Cha of Phoenix Dan Cong Mi Lan/Honey Orchid Aroma. When a Dan Cong tea arrives the drying stage but without baking yet, it’s called a Mao Cha, otherwise it's a finished tea. Mao Cha doesn't typically get charcoal roasted, but our Dan Cong farmer, farmer Xu, likes experimenting with charcoal roast. You will get an interesting comparing experience of different nuances at each stage if you drink our Mi Lan Xiang Mao Cha, this charcoal roast Mi Lan Mao Cha and the charcoal roast Mi Lan Xiang. Dan Cong teas usually get charcoal roasted in July and need to be rested for a month before consumption, so the "charcoal flavor" can slowly fade away and won't overpower. The purpose of charcoal roasting teas is to enhance the fragrance and give a more smooth mouthfeel.
From the coastal area in Canton province, Phoenix Mountain possesses mineral-rich soil and is constantly surrounded by mists and fog, covered by wild tea tress and tea farms, as well as the folklore of the Phoenix Dan Cong Tea. Many wild tea trees are at least 100 to 200 years old. It’s a special type of Oolong treasured for its highly distinctive natural aroma that mimics certain flower or fruit aroma, and is well-known for its ten major aromatic groups. Dan Cong teas are named and classified by their aromas, and the aroma is never artificially added or perfumed but exclusively cultivated as a cultivar.
Region
Feng Huang (Phoenix) Mountain, Canton, China
Brewing Instruction
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Gai Wan: rinse, then 5 seconds Ceramic pot: 8oz water, 3 mins |
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Add 6gram/2 tbsp |
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90 C / 205 F |
Top Health Benefits
- Regular consumption can aid in weight loss by hindering new fat cell production
- Rich in bioflavonoids, it fight allergies, inflammation, heart diseases and slows down the aging process
- National Cancer Institute claims its excellence in prevention of diabetes and certain cancers in respect to its richness in antioxidants
For education purpose only. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.