Teas

This tea from Hunan Province is grown without chemical fertilizers or pesticides and is made solely from lovely rolled golden-hued buds.

Legendary rolled wulong from Fujian (China), Tie Guan Yin (Iron Goddess of Mercy) is one of the country’s best representatives.

Legendary wulong from the Wuyi mountains of Fujian, it is the most famous of the "rock teas", as they are called. Delicately twisted whole leaves are lightly roasted for a rich full liquor.

Fermenting tea in Shaanxi usually implies Erotium Cristatum to form Golden Flowers (Jin Hua) on the leaves.

Well-known for its strong taste, Gunpowder green tea has long dominated the Chinese export market.

Omnipresent in Maghreb (most of all in Morocco), it has been used to prepare the famous mint tea for more than two centuries. 

Our Gunpowder comes from organic culture in Hunan province (China). Its bold green taste bears the expected bitterness of the style.

It can be drunk as is for its intense vitality or with fresh mint leaves for a smoother moment.

The Bulang Mountains of Yunnan have become a highly sought after terroir, so we are lucky to offer us these compressed 357g cakes. This Sheng Pu er features the rustic aromas (damp hay) traditionally found in teas of this age. Its liquor is oily and has a full and pleasant mouthfeel with soft mineral and fruity nuances.

Following the aesthetic of a Bai Hao with the cultivar (qingshin), a favourite of the Taiwanese, this "Oriental Beauty" comes to us from plantations located on the flanks of the Jingmai mountain in Yunnan (China).

Matured with 'wet storage' in Hong Kong, this Pu Er Sheng will delight amateurs and neophytes looking for a classic aged tea. Its leaves are rich and its effect is warm.

From Youle Mountain, one of the famous 6 of Xishuangbanna, in the Chinese province of Yunnan, this Pu Er has been conditioned in large baskets, as is the tradition for teas of the Liu Bao style. Although the tea leaves keep minimal traces of this process (light stacking), we present it in loose leaf.

Thanks to our passionate Guizhou producers, we have a new Chinese black tea on the menu. Using a white tea cultivar (Fuding Da Bai), the liquor is textured, sweet with a slightly acid character. The woody and malty notes resulting from the oxidation are enhanced with aerial, floral and spicy dimensions.

The Ma Tou (“horse head”) section in Wuyi National Park is known to produce some of the best Rou Gui in the World.

The Wuyi Mountain, Fujian version of this famous Chinese wulong.