Cui Feng Oolong Tea is produced in Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, Taiwan. It is a relatively new tea-growing region that began large-scale cultivation of tea since the year 2000. With rich soil, superior environment, and excellent management of tea gardens, the oolong tea produced here boasts exceptional quality. Its lingering sweetness, tea charm, and mountainous […]
Longfengxia Oolong Tea is one of Taiwan’s star products among high mountain teas, cultivated in Longfengxia, Zhushan Township, Nantou County. Situated at elevations reaching up to 1800 meters, the tea produced here exhibits a distinct “high mountain aroma” and enjoys a prestigious reputation within Taiwan’s tea regions. Renowned for its exceptional quality and unique flavor,
Shuilinxi High Mountain Oolong Tea is one of Taiwan’s renowned high mountain teas, originating from Nantou County. It spans across Zhushan Township, Lugu Township, and extends into the Gukeng area of Yunlin County, centered around the Shuilinxi Recreation Area. With an altitude ranging from 800 meters to 1950 meters and an annual average temperature of
Hehuan Mountain, located in central Taiwan, boasts a cool climate, misty surroundings, abundant sunlight, and significant day-night temperature variations. These conditions provide excellent growth conditions for tea trees, allowing them to absorb rich sunlight and moisture from the mist. This unique environment gives Hehuan Mountain Oolong Tea its distinctive flavor and aroma, making it synonymous
Cuiluan Oolong Tea is produced in the Cuiluan Tribe of Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, and is favored by tea enthusiasts for its unique growing environment and exceptional quality. The tea gardens are situated at altitudes ranging from 1,400 to 2,050 meters, along the Ruiyan River and the Lixing Industrial Road, neighboring renowned tea areas like
Malieba High Mountain Oolong Tea hails from the Malieba Tribe in Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, Taiwan. Located at the center of the Lixing industrial road, the tea gardens are situated at altitudes between 1,200 and 1,800 meters in the high mountains. The excellent natural environment and superior climatic conditions make Malieba High Mountain Oolong Tea
Suspension Bridge Oolong Tea is produced in the Lishan Suspension Bridge tea area of Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, Taiwan. Named after the nearby Lixing Suspension Bridge, the tea plantations are located at altitudes ranging from 1,650 to 2,030 meters, distributed along both sides of the Ruiyan River. This is one of the most difficult tea
Huagang Oolong Tea is produced in Cuihua Village, Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, located in the Huagang tea region on the back mountains of Lishan. With altitudes ranging from 1800 to 2520 meters, it is the highest tea-producing area in Taiwan. Due to its high altitude and unique climatic conditions, Huagang Oolong Tea is the most
Fushou Mountain Farm Oolong Tea is produced by a government farm in Taiwan, officially branded as “Fushou Changchun Tea.” It is a premium variety of Taiwan High Mountain Oolong Tea, widely beloved by tea enthusiasts. The Fushou Mountain tea region is located at the border of Heping District in Taichung City and Ren’ai Township in
Xinjia Yang High Mountain Oolong Tea is located in Xinjia Yang Tribe, Lishan, Heping District of Taichung City. It is one of the core tea producing areas in the Lishan region. The tea gardens here span across four mountain peaks, all facing east, with altitudes ranging from 1500 meters to 2050 meters. Thanks to superior
Lishan, located in Heping District of Taichung City, Taiwan, boasts high altitudes, significant diurnal temperature variations, intense sunlight, and advanced tea garden management techniques. The Lishan High Mountain Oolong Tea produced here is characterized by its high sweetness, low bitterness, and unique fragrance. Since the 1990s, it has been recognized as one of Taiwan’s top
Taiwan High Mountain Oolong Tea refers to semi-ball-shaped oolong tea produced through a light fermentation process from tea leaves grown in tea gardens above 1000 meters in altitude. It is a concept that contrasts with “lowland oolong tea” and encompasses various regions rather than a specific locale. The Best Origins of Taiwan High Mountain Oolong
