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880 /50g

Iron Bodhisattva Guanyin

  • Place, date of production: Fujian, Anxi County, autumn 2023
  • Type: Southern Fujian Oolong
  • Appearance: Spherical twist, beautiful green tea leaves
  • Aroma: Long-lasting, rich, floral, with notes of jasmine, caramel, mown grass, lilac, and sweet delicate acacia
  • Taste: Fulfilling, sweet, refreshing with delicate floral notes of blooming lilac
  • Aftertaste: Long, refreshing, honey-like
  • Color of the brew: Light honey
  • Most suitable teaware for brewing: Glass or ceramic gaiwan, thin-walled clay teapot
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SKU: TG800-2020 Categories: , , , Brand:

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Region

Tea type

Oolong type

South Fujian

Form

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Description

The Tie Guan Yin, or “Iron Bodhisattva,” light Oolong (#800) is a legendary tea with a magical aroma that you won’t soon forget!

Tie Guan Yin is one of the most famous teas in the world, beloved by tea connoisseurs not only in China but also across the globe. Originating from the Anxi County in the south of Fujian Province, this county sits at an elevation of 600-1200 meters above sea level. The soil is rich in minerals, and the climate is humid, creating ideal conditions for tea cultivation.

Tie Guan Yin is an Oolong with a magical taste, characterized by a moderate degree of fermentation. Like many famous teas in China, Tie Guan Yin has its own legend.

A peasant from the Anxi County wanted to restore an old, semi-ruined temple to the goddess Guan Yin. However, he was extremely poor and could not afford to do so. Instead, he decided to simply tidy up the interior to show his respect to the Bodhisattva. The peasant tended to the temple for many years, and one night, Guan Yin appeared to him in a dream, telling him that behind the temple, there was a treasure he could claim for himself, but he must also share it with others. The next day, the peasant found only a tea bush. He then decided to transplant the beautiful bush near his home. After some time, the peasant brewed a fragrant and delicious tea from it, the heavy tea leaves of which sank to the bottom when brewed, resembling iron. Thus, this tea was named in honor of the goddess – Tie Guan Yin (Iron Guan Yin).

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