Green Tea

Green tea is picked and then quickly dried, either pan fried, steamed or fried in an oven. The goodness of the leaf is sealed inside. Because the leaf is so delicate, the tea should be brewed in water that is well below boiling to prevent cooking the leaves and destroying the subtle note of the tea.

Green tea has a short life span - it doesn't stay fresh long. Given the high levels of polyphenols, it is believed to have the greatest amounts of health benefits. Green tea leaves are minimally oxidized and thus have less caffeine than other types of tea.

	Jasmine Dragon Pearl S$40 Order x 100 grams		Jasmine Pearl S$30 Order x 100 grams
	Lung Ching 'A' grade S$60 Order x 100 grams		Lung Ching 'B' grade S$30 Order x 100 grams
	Pi Lo Chun S$30 Order x 100 grams		Songzhen (Green) S$30 Order x 100 grams
	Yin Qiu (Green Pearl) S$30 Order x 100 grams

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Oolong Tea

Oolong tea is gently rolled after picking allowing the essential oils to react with the air and slowly oxidize. This process turns the leaf darker with time and produces distinctive fragrances. When the leaf has reached the desired oxidation the leaf is heated, in a process called 'panning' , to stop the oxidization process. It is then rolled to form the tea into it's final shape. The resulting tea can be anywhere between a green and a black, depending on the processing method.

This tea is handcrafted, undergoing a labor intensive process. The tea maker must carefully balance many elements in the critical few hours after the leaf is picked including weather conditions, quality of the leaf and the time the leaf oxidizes. The finest Oolongs are often prepared and enjoyed Gung Fu style to savor their complex tastes and fragrances. Visit our selection of Oolongs:

	Da Hong Pao S$80 Order x 100 grams		Huang Jin Gui S$20 Order x 100 grams
	Osmanthus Oolong S$30 Order x 100 grams		Ti Guan Yin 'A' grade S$50 Order x 100 grams
	Ti Guan Yin 'B' grade S$28 Order x 100 grams		Bai Hao S$30 Order x 100 grams
	Beauty of The East S$40 Order x 100 grams		Dongding S$30 Order x 100 grams
	Dongding Jade S$30 Order x 100 grams		High Mountain 'A' grade S$80 Order x 100 grams
	High Mountain 'B' grade S$30 Order x 100 grams		Jasmine Oolong S$18 Order x 100 grams

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Black Tea

Black tea, or red tea as it's known in China, is the result of a complete oxidation of the leaf before being fired. First the leaf is spread out and left to wilt, losing some moisture, stiffness and much of it's weight. Then it's rolled, exposing essential oils to the air and starting the oxidization process. When this is complete the leaf is heated to stop the process, graded for quality and packed. Black teas are full-bodied and are able to withstand the addition of sweeteners and milk. There are many varieties of Black teas.

Keemun Black S$20 Order x 100 grams

Mini Tuo-Cha S$30 Order x 100 grams

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White Tea

White tea is minimally processed - generally only air dried and slightly oxidized. The highest quality are picked before the leaf buds have opened, while still covered with silky white hairs. Of all teas, whites probably have the least amount of caffeine. Those teas should be steeped in water well below boiling at about 75 (degrees celsius).

Yinzhen Baihao(Silver Tips) S$30 Order x 100 grams

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Pu-Erh Tea

Pu-Erh teas come from the Yunnan province in China and have a strong earthy flavor. Pu-Erh has been praised for generations for it's flavor and health benefits. It's process according to an ancient technique(which used to be a state secret) that involves aging the leaves. It is often formed into bricks and is one of the few teas that ages well. Some prized Pu-Erh teas can be 50 years old.

	Pu-Erh (18 yrs old) S$48 Order x 100 grams		Pu-Erh (10 yrs old) S$32 Order x 100 grams
	Pu-Erh (Imperial) S$30 Order x 100 grams		Pu-Erh (Fragrant Beads) S$20 Order x 100 grams

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