Description
For those familiar with the Lapsang Souchong, this tea has similar characteristics, though is noticeably more dry and starchy on the tongue. The tea brews up a deep orange and is fun to watch the guihua flowers dance among the leaves in a glass teapot.
Osmanthus black tea has been enjoyed in China for centuries. Osmanthus fragrans is a highly fragrant flowering plant, with the Latin fragrans literally meaning “aromatic”. Earning the title “fragrant for ten miles,” the diminutive osmanthus bloom yields an incredibly powerful aroma. It offers a rich yet refined sweetness reminiscent of ripe apricot and honey, explaining its enduring legacy in Chinese culinary and healing traditions.



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