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Product description
Ancient bush Phoenix Dancong Dong Fang Hong (Eastern Red) under Gardenia Fragrance.
Production: 1100 meters Wudong Village
Harvest: 2024 Spring
Classification: Superior
Roasting: three times handroasted
No. 1 and No. 2 come from distinct trees, each over 100 years old and originating from the same production region. No. 1 (packaged in a steel tea can) is of higher quality than No. 2 and represents the highest quality available in the region.
Tea Information
Classification: Superior (Highest Quality)
How to Brew
Gong Fu Cha brewing preferably uses a Chaozhou thin-wall bone china (available in our shop) or porcelain gaiwan. As an alternative to heavier roasted Dancong, it can be polished with a Yixing Zhu Ni or Chaozhou Red clay pots.
Prep: Rinse and Warm the teawares using hot water carefully.
1) Fill the tea leaves about 70-80% of the Gaiwan or teapot, about 5-7g for 90-100 ml water.
2) 100°C water, infuse for 3 seconds to rinse off.
3) Drink from the 2nd steep and onward; 100°C water, sit 5-8 seconds. It's important to maintain a high temperature and keep each infusion in a relatively short time. It can last at least 10 infusions.
The best result is drinking from lower temperature, with a thin small cup of 30-35ml, preferably made in porcelain.
Product description
Ancient bush Phoenix Dancong Dong Fang Hong (Eastern Red) under Gardenia Fragrance.
Production: 1100 meters Wudong Village
Harvest: 2024 Spring
Classification: Superior
Roasting: three times handroasted
No. 1 and No. 2 come from distinct trees, each over 100 years old and originating from the same production region. No. 1 (packaged in a steel tea can) is of higher quality than No. 2 and represents the highest quality available in the region.
Tea Information
Classification: Superior (Highest Quality)
How to Brew
Gong Fu Cha brewing preferably uses a Chaozhou thin-wall bone china (available in our shop) or porcelain gaiwan. As an alternative to heavier roasted Dancong, it can be polished with a Yixing Zhu Ni or Chaozhou Red clay pots.
Prep: Rinse and Warm the teawares using hot water carefully.
1) Fill the tea leaves about 70-80% of the Gaiwan or teapot, about 5-7g for 90-100 ml water.
2) 100°C water, infuse for 3 seconds to rinse off.
3) Drink from the 2nd steep and onward; 100°C water, sit 5-8 seconds. It's important to maintain a high temperature and keep each infusion in a relatively short time. It can last at least 10 infusions.
The best result is drinking from lower temperature, with a thin small cup of 30-35ml, preferably made in porcelain.