Dong Ding Ms. Lin (roasted)

Frozen Summit
Try this tea first
Product code: CSTW-29

From the famous mountain Dong Ding (Taiwan) and cooked in the traditional way on wood charcoal, this tea has a nice mix of dark leaves.

Its fragrance is rich and diverse and evokes the typical aromatic complexity of Wulong teas, having notes that span toasted grains and nuts, coconut and heady flowers.

Its liquor is full and soft, and the subtle fruity finish is sweet and spicy.

  • Cultivar: Qing Xing
  • Producer: Mme. Lin
  • Altitude: 900m
  • Date of harvest: November 14, 2022
Try this tea first
Teapot method
balance Quantity / 250ml of water
1
thermometer Temperature of infusion
95
Rinse leaves
  1. Pour water, at recommended temperature for the infusion, on to the leaves.
  2. Allow leaves to soak for 5 to 10 seconds.
  3. Strain off the rinse water and begin your infusion.
lined-clock Infusion length
4 - 5 min
Gong fu cha technique
balance Quantity / 150ml of water
3
thermometer Temperature of infusion
95
Rinse leaves
  1. Pour water, at recommended temperature for the infusion, on to the leaves.
  2. Allow leaves to soak for 5 to 10 seconds.
  3. Strain off the rinse water and begin your infusion.
lined-clock Infusion length 1
40 - 55 sec
lined-clock Infusion length 2
20 - 30 sec
lined-clock Infusion length 3
30 - 45 sec
Flavour wheel Identify the principal aromatic notes of a tea
Floral Fruity Woody Earthy Spice Vegetal
Similar Aromatic Profiles

Our tea advisors also recommend

Gaiwan from Ms. Zhang | Aurora

The Aurora glaze is Ms Zhang’s most popular porcelain piece! The vibrant shades of blue, purple and red really catch the eye.

Mucha Tie Guan Yin (roasted)

Planted in around 1875 in the Mucha region, this Wulong tea is unique to the Taiwanese archipelago. M. Gao presents his marvellous version of the Iron Goddess of Mercy (Tie Guan Yin).

Ali Shan 2004 (Charcoal)

Plucked by hand and aged since 2004 by successive charcoal roasting, this high mountain tea offers an infusion with glossy black leaves and warm fragrances.

Mi Lan Xiang Feng Xi

This dark wulong from the Phoenix Mountains (Feng Huang) is a true classic in modern Dan Cong style.