|
| Item # |
Tea Name |
Price/Qty |
Add to Cart |
| 401065 |
Oolong Tea
Description: Partially
oxidized tea yielding a mild aromatic flavor between that of
black and green tea. Oolong tea is commonly served as the
house tea in Chinese restaurants in the US. |
$12.49
per Pound |

|
| 401390-0 |
Se Chung Oolong Tea
Certified Organic
Description: After
plucking, the leaves are lightly bruised and briefly oxidized
to create a subtle, mild-tasting organic tea.
|
$19.00
per Pound |

|
| 411150-0 |
Choice Certified Organic Magnolia Oolong Tea
Description: Organic
Chinese Oolong Tea scented with Organic Magnolia Blossoms. |
$4.99
per 16
Tea Bag Box |

|
| 411090-0 |
Choice Certified Organic
Oolong Tea
Description: A
semi-fermented variety representing a mid-range of the
qualities of black and green tea. Oolong is has a gentle
earthiness, and is delightfully aromatic with a mild flavor.
|
$3.99
per 16
Tea Bag Box |

|
| 011345 |
Oolong Tea (Loose)
(Wu
Long Cha)
|
$9.99
per Pound |

|
| FREE |
Re-usable
Tea bag Limit 2 per customer |
$0.00
1 teabag |
|
|
Oolong teas, also known as Wu Long are higher than green tea in caffeine and contain among the highest concentration of antioxidant polyphenols. Oolong teas should be steeped in 185 degree (F - 85 degree C) water for two minutes.[4] Oolong teas are second in caffeine potency next to black teas. They're darker than green and white teas but lighter than black teas.[5] Oolong teas are made from larger, more mature leaves and buds. These tougher leaves oxidize more slowly allowing the tea crafter to carefully monitor the level and rate of oxidation, bringing the process to a halt at that exact point on the tea spectrum that defines his or her intended tea.[6]
Oolong teas are distinct in that they are semi-fermented (or partially
oxidized) to give a tea with characteristics between that of a green tea and a black tea and having a fresh yet sophisticated taste. They are smoother than black tea yet less grassy than green teas.[7] Oolong teas are mainly produced in mainland China and Taiwan . The Darjeeling region of India is now producing some very fine oolongs.[8] Oolong teas are often served after a big meal because it helps to decrease absorption of fats and bad cholesterol. It is good for
Hypertensive patients and patients with skin problems.[9]
Oolong teas are bruised to begin the fermentation process and then fashioned into a ball using a cloth sack. They are shaken or tumbled regularly during the fermentation process and checked regularly so that they are allowed to ferment just the right amount of time.[16]. One of the more popular and famous of the Oolong teas is T'ieh Kuan-yin, known as Iron Buddha.[17] Oolong teas are an appealing choice for tea drinkers looking for a tea not quite as strong as a black tea but
less vegetal in taste than a green tea.
[4] http://teahouseatlanta.com/oolong.html
[5] http://www.helium.com/items/506580-tips-for-buying-tea
[6] http://floatingleaves.com/articles.aspx[7] http://www.greysteas.co.uk/acatalog/china_tea.html
[8] http://www.culturedcup.com/teaglossary.htm
[9] http://www.allholisticmed.com/tea.asp
[15] http://www.mindburp.com/coffee/growtea.html
[16] http://www.article-host.com/nth2o.com
[17] http://www.brandconcepts.biz/4teauniv_type_oolong.php
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