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Wuyi Oolong Bai Rui Xiang
Garden Direct Oolong Tea
Wuyi Oolong Bai Rui Xiang
Wuyi Oolong Bai Rui Xiang
About 10 Cups Of Tea
Qty:
Light and sweet roast, high and bright fragrance with notes of winter daphne, tuberose and jasmine flowers, dense tea soup and fermented fruity nectar
About This Tea
Bai Rui Xiang is a rare and exquisite Wuyi Rock Tea cultivar, developed in 2003 through natural hybrid selection. Its name translates to “White Winter Daphne,” referencing the flower that inspires its distinctive aromatic character. A light roast enhances and carries forth the naturally floral and sweet layers of taste that this cultivar offers.
The high, bright fragrance of Bai Rui Xiang Rock Tea reveals aromatic notes of winter daphne, tuberose, and jasmine flowers. Its dense tea soup balances mineral depth, umami richness, and fermented fruity nectar flavors, creating a layered and harmonious tasting experience.
Bai Rui Xiang is grown in the Wuyi Mountains, a region famous for producing the esteemed series of oolong teas known as Rock Teas (Yan Cha). These teas are celebrated for their balance of floral, fruity, mineral, and umami flavors, coupled with the complexity of fine tannins and strength. Often compared to fine wines, Fenghuang Dancong is considered the Burgundy of tea, while Wuyi Rock Tea is likened to Bordeaux or Barolo.
Oolong tasters use many unique descriptors to capture the experience of Wuyi Rock Tea. The “rock bones flowery aroma” (Yan Gu Hua Xiang) of high-quality Wuyi oolong melds floral fragrance, sweetness, mineral richness, and umami depth into a captivating sensory experience. The rock resonance (Yan Yun) and “rock bones flowery aroma” are hallmarks of Wuyi Rock Tea, reflecting the unique terroir of the region’s mineral-rich soils.
The “rock bones flowery aroma” of Bai Rui Xiang is expressed with a refined floral character, elegant sweetness, and layered minerality. Among Wuyi Rock Teas, this is the lightest roast style, carefully crafted to showcase the delicate fragrance and special style of this cultivar.
The high, bright fragrance of Bai Rui Xiang Rock Tea reveals aromatic notes of winter daphne, tuberose, and jasmine flowers. Its dense tea soup balances mineral depth, umami richness, and fermented fruity nectar flavors, creating a layered and harmonious tasting experience.
Bai Rui Xiang is grown in the Wuyi Mountains, a region famous for producing the esteemed series of oolong teas known as Rock Teas (Yan Cha). These teas are celebrated for their balance of floral, fruity, mineral, and umami flavors, coupled with the complexity of fine tannins and strength. Often compared to fine wines, Fenghuang Dancong is considered the Burgundy of tea, while Wuyi Rock Tea is likened to Bordeaux or Barolo.
Oolong tasters use many unique descriptors to capture the experience of Wuyi Rock Tea. The “rock bones flowery aroma” (Yan Gu Hua Xiang) of high-quality Wuyi oolong melds floral fragrance, sweetness, mineral richness, and umami depth into a captivating sensory experience. The rock resonance (Yan Yun) and “rock bones flowery aroma” are hallmarks of Wuyi Rock Tea, reflecting the unique terroir of the region’s mineral-rich soils.
The “rock bones flowery aroma” of Bai Rui Xiang is expressed with a refined floral character, elegant sweetness, and layered minerality. Among Wuyi Rock Teas, this is the lightest roast style, carefully crafted to showcase the delicate fragrance and special style of this cultivar.
Origin
Wuyi Shan, Fujian, China
Cultivar
Bai Rui Xiang
Harvest
April 23 – 30, 2025
Elevation
400 meters
Ingredients
Oolong tea
Ingredients
Oolong tea
Origin
Wuyi Shan, Fujian, China
Cultivar
Bai Rui Xiang
Harvest
April 23 – 30, 2025
Elevation
400 meters
Origin
Wuyi Shan
Fujian, China
Preparation
- Imperial
- Metric
Traditional Tea Preparation
Add 7-8g to a gaiwan or gongfu teapot (per 150mL).
Use 212°F boiling water.
Briefly rinse the tea and discard rinse.
Proceed to infuse 1st brew for 15 seconds.
Infuse 2nd, 3rd and 4th brew for 10-15 seconds.
Repeat several more times at 20-30 seconds, brewing until the flavor and aroma of the tea dissipates. As the tea leaves expand and unfurl, the brewing time may increase to coax out more aroma and flavor. This tea can be brewed several times in one session.
Winter Teas