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Red Phoenix

Red Phoenix

A tea like no other. Delight in its rich, sweet ripe fruit aroma, complemented by a refreshing sweetness of Oolong in every sip. From the moment you start brewing to the final tasting, be prepared for a journey filled with layers of surprises and amazement. Experience the flavor of floral, honeyed, and tropical fruit notes that make Red Phoenix a truly exceptional tea.

Regular price €24,00 EUR
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  • Tea Identity

    Origin: Tai Tung,Taiwan

    Cultivar: Da Ye Oolong

    Harvest: Winter, November, 2023

    Partial Oxidation Level: High

    Roast Level: Heavy

    Farming Method: Organic

  • How to Store Properly

    Store tea in airtight containers such as ceramic, glass, or tin with tight lid. Avoid using plastic containers. Store it in a cool, dark, dry place and keep it away from moisture.

    Tea Shelf Life: 24 months after opening

  • Brewing Suggestion

    Tea amount: 6 g

    Brewing times: 6 times

     

    Hot Brew: 100℃, 600ml, 3-5 min.

    Cold Brew: 40℃, 600ml, 6-8h

    Gong Fu: 100℃, 150ml, 60/30/45 sec

  • More about Red Phoenix

    Red Phoenix is a unique tea that combines the processing characteristics of Oolong and Red tea, resulting in a new creation that belongs to the heavily oxidized Oolong tea category. It emphasizes the floral aroma of the tea liquor, unique fruity notes, and a mellow taste that develops after undergoing long roasting sessions, exuding a honeyed aroma. Red Phoenix is vibrant, enduring through multiple infusions, making it particularly suitable for cold brewing. It can be enjoyed on its own or paired with meals and can easily complement a variety of foods.
    The cultivar used in making Red Phoenix is Da Ye Oolong, a tea tree species native to Taiwan. Da Ye Oolong was a selected strain during the Japanese occupation era and was further developed into a local Taiwanese variety through asexual reproduction, becoming one of the 'Four Great Cultivars' at that time. Currently, Hualien and Taitung are the main production regions for Da Ye Oolong. Due to global warming, this tea tree species is challenging to cultivate, resulting in reduced yield, and making it less common in the tea market.