Here's some recommendations from our staffs. We hope it helps you find your perfect teas for winter time!
Tie Guan Yin
Snow is here just in time for the holidays. That means the cold is here too. So when it really starts to get frigid, I reach for Tie Guan Yin. It’s deeply roasted to help me fight the frost while shoveling myself out of the driveway. That same roast also keeps those nutty notes and orchid sweetness singing back into my mouth long after I’ve finished my cup. It has the kind of longevity that not only lasts in the mouth, but brews for many cups. There’s nothing better to curl up with a book on these chilly, winter days than Tie Guan Yin.
-N2005 Wild Big Snow Mountain Raw Puerh
2005 wild big snow mountain raw puerh is a very unique tea. This tea isn’t for everyone and it is definitely not an everyday tea. But this tea is addictive; I’ve been thinking about it since the first time I had it. It’s smoky, earthy, woodsy, and it is warming. This tea takes me out to the woods while I comfortably sipping it at home. This is a tea that I’m not going to drink it everyday but I want it available in my tea collection.
-T
Rou Gui (Lian Hua Feng)
Rou Gui Lian Hua Feng is from Lian Hua Feng, one of the true cliff tea regions, but is unlike most our other true cliff teas. This elegant tea has delicate floral notes backed by a fresh, stony minerality. And roasting is nicely done. It is suitable for tea drinkers who seek roasting flavor and delicate taste at the same time.
-H
Happy sipping and stay warm!