Name: Tie Guan Yin Fujian An Xi Oolong tea (No180)
Brand: Tea Club Kyiv
SKU: TG180-240421
Availability: InStock

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297₴ /50g

Translated from Chinese: Iron Bodhisattva Guanyin
Place, production date: South of Fujian province, autumn 2025
Type: South Fujian Oolong
Appearance: hemispherical twist, beautiful green tea leaves
Fragrance: sweet lilac, delicate acacia and a light trail of jasmine flowers
Taste: refreshing, sweet
Finish: long, rich, refreshing
Infusion color: light yellow-green
The most suitable utensils for brewing: glass or ceramic gaiwan, thin-walled clay teapot

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SKU: TG180-240421 Categories: Oolong, South Fujian Oolongs, Tea, Tie Guan Yin Brand: Cha.Com.Ua

Additional information

Weight	N/A
Region	Fujian
Tea type	Light tea
Oolong type	South Fujian
Form	Loose, Rolled
Properties	Refreshes, Soothes, Uplifts

Description

Tea has a truly imperial appearance with a heart of gold! He is loved and revered by tea connoisseurs in all corners of the world. Relaxes, gives strength and inspiration.

Tie Guanyin is one of the most famous teas in China!

This tea has a truly imperial appearance with a heart of gold! Tie Guanyin is one of the most famous teas in the world. He is loved and revered not only by Chinese tea lovers, but also by tea connoisseurs in all corners of the world. Tie Guanyin is an oolong with a magical taste, which is characterized by a medium degree of fermentation. Any famous tea in China has its own legend, Tie Guan Yin is no exception.

A farmer from Anxi County wanted to revive the old dilapidated temple of the goddess Guan Yin. But he was extremely poor and could not afford it. Then he decided to at least just put things in order inside in order to express his respect to the Bodhisattva. The peasant took care of the temple for many years, and one day Kuan Yin appeared to him in a dream and said that behind the temple there was a treasure that he could take for himself, but he should also share it with other people. The next day, the peasant found only a tea bush. Then he decided to transplant a beautiful bush near his house. After some time, the peasant made fragrant and tasty tea from it, the heavy tea leaves of which, when brewed, fell to the bottom like iron. Then this tea was named after the goddess – Te Kuan Yin (Iron Kuan Yin).