It's All About Tea — milk oolong
Best Oolong Tea: The 5 Most Popular Oolong Teas
Posted by Path of Cha on
What is your favorite tea type? For many the answer is — oolong!What makes oolong so favored? Perhaps its multidimensionality, the variety present within this single tea category. A lightly roasted oolong has a resemblance most similar to green teas, while a dark roasted oolong will resemble black tea. Nevertheless, it is neither. It is in between and can not be imitated. (Read more)
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- Tags: chinese tea, da hong pao, dan cong, dan cong oolong, dong ding, duck shit aroma, jin xuan, milk oolong, oolong, oolong tea, taiwanese tea, tea drunk, tie guan yin, yan yun
The History of Taiwanese Tea Culture
Posted by Path of Cha on
It is true that Taiwanese tea culture is rapidly changing to suit the economy and the environments of the new generation. However, we remain grateful that we are still able to sit down and enjoy a long, peaceful gong fu cha tea ceremony with some of Taiwan’s finest Alishan Oolong. The serene environment of Taiwan’s tallest, foggy mountain remains unchanged. While sipping our tea, we acknowledge the hundreds of years long journey that tea went through, as well as the hard work of the tea farmers and their dedication to quality and tradition. (Read more)
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- Tags: ali shan, china, chinese tea, gong fu cha, history, milk oolong, oolong, taiwan, taiwanese tea, tea ceremony, wagashi
Chinese vs. Taiwanese Oolong
Posted by Path of Cha on
Chinese vs. Taiwanese oolong. This is a tricky topic. And for the most part, it will depend on the specific type of oolong. Of course, oolong was originally born in China, but the growing conditions and skills of the farmers allowed for Taiwanese oolong to quickly catch up to China’s quality within a couple centuries. (Read more)
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- Tags: ali shan, china, chinese tea, da hong pao, dan cong, dong ding, high mountain tea, jin xuan, milk oolong, oolong, phoenix mountains, taiwan, taiwanese tea
Milk Oolong, No Cows Involved
Posted by Path of Cha on
Don’t worry. We assure you there were no cows employed for the production of this rich Taiwanese specialty. Although its true, after first smelling the rich, buttery scent of Jin Xuan Oolong it will be difficult not to fall in love with it. Smelling a quality Milk Oolong is reminiscent of the happiness one gets from smelling freshly baked cookies... (Read more)
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- Tags: cha, gong fu, gong fu cha, jin xuan, loose leaf tea, milk oolong, oolong, oolong tea, taiwan, tea