Old Roots, Younger Wood: What Lao Cong Means at the Farms We Buy From
The word lao cong gets used loosely. On Phoenix Mountain, we found that what people…
Continue Reading30/05
- 30/05
Field Notes from Wu Dong: Where Phoenix Dan Cong Actually Begins
Only one mountain in China can call its tea Phoenix Dan Cong. We spent two…
Continue Reading - 22/05
The Ten Famous Aromas of Phoenix Dan Cong (Xiang Types)
The ten xiang types of Phoenix Dan Cong oolong, from Mi Lan Xiang to Ya…
Continue Reading - 13/05
Da Hong Pao Tea: A Guide to Wuyi’s Rock Oolong
Da Hong Pao is the most famous oolong in China. The name translates to "Big…
Continue Reading - 09/12
Most Popular Questions About Chinese Tea
Chinese tea has thousands of years of history and remains one of the world’s most…
Continue Reading - 24/03
Spring Harvest: Honoring the Tea Farmers of Yunnan’s Pu-erh Tea
As the spring sun warms the ancient tea mountains of Yunnan, the long-awaited tea-picking season…
Continue Reading - 13/02
Tea & Love: Strengthening Bonds One Sip at a Time
Valentine’s Day is a time to celebrate love and meaningful connections, and what better way…
Continue Reading - 30/07
Could You Benefit From Oolong Tea?
This tea plant is legendary for boosting your health today, you'll learn the t benefits…
Continue Reading - 18/07
A Journey to Inner Harmony – Tea, Qi, and Taoist Philosophy
This drink, steeped in history, embodies the essence of Qi and the principles of Taoist…
Continue Reading - 03/06
Protecting Our Planet, One Sip at a Time: A Journey to Jingmai Mountain
This journey not only deepened my appreciation for tea but also highlighted the delicate balance…
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