Xi Hu Long Jing

Xi Hu Long Jing, also known as Dragonwell tea, is known as the “King Tea of China”. The original bushes that grew this tea were given imperial status by Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty in China because of their exceptional taste, and Long Jing is still grown in that exact region today. The tea leaves are distinguished by their long, pressed shape and emerald color. The savory and earthy base notes pair well with honey top notes and a silky mouthfeel that make this tea worthy of its legendary imperial status.

Xi Hu Long Jing, also known as Dragonwell tea, is known as the “King Tea of China”. The original bushes that grew this tea were given imperial status by Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty in China because of their exceptional taste, and Long Jing is still grown in that exact region today. The tea leaves are distinguished by their long, pressed shape and emerald color. The savory and earthy base notes pair well with honey top notes and a silky mouthfeel that make this tea worthy of its legendary imperial status.