Chinese Oolong Tea

Oolong (wulong) tea defies a fixed definition. It is typically described as “partially oxidized tea”, which is not wrong, but it’s not a complete picture. Their similarly shared process of elaborate transformation (withering, shaking, pan-firing, rolling, drying, baking) put these otherwise disparate group of teas under the same category. There are four separate regions that produce commonly recognized oolong tea: Wuyi (Rock Tea), Anxi (Tieguanyin), Guangdong (Dan Cong), and Taiwan.

Chinese oolong teas are known for their range, from lightly oxidized, floral teas to deeply roasted, rich, and mineral-driven styles. Explore distinctive oolongs from China’s renowned tea-growing regions, including Fujian and Guangdong.

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