“Second steep of this tea and the honey notes seem to have disappeared and the baked flavour is slightly more pronouced.” Read full tasting note
“My order from Teaspring.com is waiting for me at the post office, yay!!! … I wonder what I bought…? I can’t for the life of me remember what’s in it. I do sure hope there’s Tie Guan Yin, because...” Read full tasting note
“I got this tea from Jillian and decided to steep it in my Sorapot. [It was very pretty – I’ll need to take pictures next time.] First off, one of the things that I absolutely love is the short...” Read full tasting note
The popular name of this tea (also known as Ti Kuan Yin) originated in the ancient folk tale of a peasant farmer, who dedicated its name to an iron statue outside of the temple where he first drank the tea.
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